The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 23, 1921, Page 9

I a The Angel pitching staff bh Crandall | a f yt in Need of ;More Speed /Los Angeles ” Team Has Too Many Veterans; Must Rebuild Outfit. BY LEO H. LASSEN ADE KILLEFER, the sorrekthatched leader of the Los Angeles club, faces the task of | finding some new ball players with in a season or two to replace the flock of veterans now dratving pay | from the Cafe teria club, The Angels have plenty of batting power, but lack speed tn the field and on Fae bases. Sam Crawford, Bert Nie Art Griggs, Oscar Stanage and Be Zelder will have to be re with new men within the Be season or two Manager Killefer has corralied young men for regulars thi @eason in “Dixie” Carroll and Ar Statz, a pair of outfielders. th look life fixtures. Statz wi ‘with the club last year, but didn’t ‘start playing regularly until this Y epring. Young Lindimore, obtained from the Westera league for third buse | @uty, started out well, but his hit- fing fell off and the veteran Zeider | mow covering the hot corner. of veterans in “Doc” Hughes, They're both sweet ball right now, but ‘they can’t last forever. + The heavy artillery of the Angels ‘will probably carry them thru to a first division berth in the Coast Jeagug this year, but the Angel club @an't hope to be contenders until they obtain more speed. 18 YING IN FORM | Murphy is hitting his 1920 de again, The popular first | rT was @ long time getting this year, but he ts finally | P Putting some jazz into his work and) the’s getting results. His hitting has jacked up and his work in the | is also better. -He cracked a ly homer over the right field pe yesterday and made a darb of Stab of Staatz’ line rthat saved a fi in the game. OW While the “games pinyed to te in the Los <Angvles-Seattle hav® averaged about two in time, the games seem to Tom Hughes, who started on the mound for the visitors yesterday, took time enough to get three tele- Phore numbers correctly between each pitch. The Angels lack pep in the field, which won't make ‘em any Note the little scar over Ja biggest worry in training, as ck Dempsey’s left eye. It’s his it bleeds freely and impairs his | eyesight while in the ring. He had it opened in his bout with Jess Willard and it didn’t bother him much until lately, when the Jamaica Kid opened it in a sparring bout. Make Great Race POUGHKEEPSIE, June 23.—The | United States Naval academy = won the annual Poughkeepsie re- to establish a new time for the three-mile Course. The University of California fin- ished second, pulling up from behind Cornel! and crossing the line ahead of the Ithacans, The Middies’ record time was 14 minutes, 7 seconds, The old gatta hero yesterday, being forced | time! Navy Crew Wins Race; California Is Second Crack Annapolis Eight Finishes in Front in Intercolle- giate Regatta at Poughkeepsie—Golden Bears jwas made tn 1898 by Pennsytvania, ‘being 15 minutes, 51% seconda ‘The sensational feature of the @ce |wag the struggle for second’ place be- tween California and Cornell The Golden Bears finished three feet jahead of Cornell in one of the clos- lest finishes ever seen on local | waters, cuse fifth and Columbia sixth. | The Cornell Frosh and Junior crews won their races, Lea Angeles conveniently hit into dotble plays Wednesday whenever they had a real chance to score and as a result Seattlo walked off with series by a & to 1 tally. ‘The local infield made five double | &@ season's record here. Al Demaree pitched good ball for) the home talent, but was wilder! than usual, walking six of the; enemy. He was given pretty good support, however, and shut the visit- ere two But Sain “ota “Bam Crawford had bts batting crashing out Je in four trips, wan grotesque, ww to third on Niehoffs hit got away ‘Wisterzil and rolled to the stands it out for bome, but Tex breezed ball to Tobin ahead of him. Sam to slide and then changed bis | 7 or something, and just flopped in tof the plate. “It was almost tragic, Dizie Carroll's tripie in the olshth was UMA real biow, the hit clearing Cunning- hham's head in left field. Ny Cunsigham kept up bis great nating, basting ou out ‘iareo'* singles, Al Demarse must have been thinking bent Mis eastoanine in the second frame Zeldet walked, and with Nie- wady on second, Stanage bounced the hurler Just stood 4 held the ball until Kenworthy, jen second, yelled, and Al mapped out of #, throwing the ball to the Duke for force, and the Indian chief nipped Stan fase at first. Against anybody but the Angel truckd tt might hi inpee. Frank Tobin also crashed a triple, hit- Qing his three-bag wallop in the fifth to wight center. STAR JUNIOR TOSSERS FACE VITAL TIFFS ‘With several teams fighting for among the first four teams in| Staf league, the games fot Sun- @ay are carrying @ lot of weight in the standings. The Eckart Cigar ‘team with seven victories out of nine gtarts is about the only,team that hhas cinched a place in the finals so tthe complete schedule for Sunday follows: Egermar-Grocery vs. Eckart Cigar Co,, at Walla Walla, Pirates vs. ree Bros.’ Dye Works Cubs at Columbia. Highland Park vs. Washington Park at Washington Park. Collins Juniors vs. Georgetown Cubs at Walla Walla. Shamrox, bs VB. Aerials at Mercer. Bulldogs vs. Ypungstown at Youngs. town. Queen Anne SuNVRLANT 0, June 23—Tom- pbons, St, Paul, added another Béckout 0 Wiis record here last Might when he disposed of Willie} Meehan of San Francisco in the first round of a scheduled 12-round bout Gibbons hit/Meehan three times and Meehan hit the floor three times. been @ fatal | PLAYS AND INDIANS COP ors out until the eighth when they finally broke thru. Seattle opened the seortng tin the fourth, when Rod Murphy hit the ap ple over the right field wall A the second straight game of the) single by Cunningham, Tobin's triple [eam a land Lane's double added a pair in the fifth, Two walks and Cunning. plays during the matinee, which Js |ham’s single counted Wisterzil in the ‘re many here who pick him to win. |next frame and the final score was brought over by Lane's walk and | | steal and Wisterzil’s sharp single. | Los Angeles scored in the eighth when Staatz walked and scored on | Carroll's triple to left. 2 S) Sicckigaees Los Angeles— AB. i. Stanage, Hughes, p . Dumovieh, p . ecccecccon? lewroreurroP Totals Seattlo— Lane, rf Wisterzil, Snes wrwosouan> balls oft Dumov ‘Crawford, Nie Carroll. on Home run—Murphy, to Wistersil to, Murphy; Murphy to Ken- worthy; Wistefzil to Kenworthy to Mur- phy 2; Demarte to Kenworthy to Mur- phy; Niehoff to McAuley. Sacrifice hive Hughes, Stampt, McAuley. — Stolen bases—Carroll, Lana Innings pitched— By Hughes 6, runs 4, bite 7, at bet 21 Runs responsible for—Hughes 4, Dumo- vich 1. Charge defeat to Hughes, ‘Mme of game—1:c0. Umpires—Tobin and Byron, i PACIFIO COAST LEAGUE Won, Last, Pet. +4 20 +4600 a8 a2 San Francisce Sacramento Seattle JONES DEFEATS ooo ae 584 Morgan Jones, Tacoma feather- weight, was too clever for Hert Forbes, local boy, and won the call in their four-round bout at the Pa vilion last night. Jones won the} first and fourth rounds, while the other two were pretty even, Forbes was a disappointment be- cause he didn’t show as well as ex-| pected. Jones counted many times with his left hand and he also made good use of his right, especially in the final round. Ad Schacht refereed the go Frankie Rogers really beat Soldier Woods, but Ted Whitman called it) chorus got! a @raw and the anvil busy and razzed the verdict. Woods swung and Rogers got in the way of some of them, but Frankie scored Referee Matt Hinkle then stopped the bout the cleaner blows and cut the Call feornian uy considerably, Vernon Oakiand Salt Lake . Portland At Portiand— | San Francisco . Portland .......+++ * Batteries: Couch and Agnew; Cole mand, Quissenberry and Fisher, ® m BF) ‘ 2 4} hea” and’ Riliott; Bat Shetien- back and Hanna. ‘ y Lynn; Krause, and Koebier. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland jew York Washington Boston Detroit Chicago Loul® .eseee adelphia .. st Phi I oi 7, Levis © Boston 6-2, pew York 1-8, Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. Washington 6, Philadelphia @ (f1 te nings). NATIONAL LEAGUB Pittsburg New York . | Boston | St. Loute | Brooklyn Chicago Cin Pittsburg Chicago 5, Boston 9, Brooklyn 8, ) FORBES . Cincinnatt % (42 inatngs). ‘St. Louis & New York & Phil hia IN BOUT AT PAVILION Red Gage looked better last night than he has for the past year, when | he beat Lloyd Madden by several city blocks. He used his left hand to ad- | vantage and hit Madden about ten punches to one, In the closing rounds the carrot-topped lightle land- ed with his right with telling effect. |Ivan Miller called the verdict in Red's favor, Bill Bethel was too blg for Sam Brock. The local heavy swung and landed more often than usual, Brock | is just breaking into the game, and he showed it, but he was game enough, Schacht also called this one, In the opener Patsey Clacco and Kid Wildeman, welters, fought a! good draw. Ted Whitman was the thirg man,” | Pemnasylvania finished fourth, Syra- | Bon Stein Carrying Local Hope Seattle Golf Champion Is} Lone Local Golfer Left in Northwest Meet BY ALEX ©. ROS. PORTLAND, June 23.—Play tn the second round of the Northwest amateur gold championship played here today witnesses the defeat of two Seattle players and the survival of another, On Bon Stein's shoulders now rests the chances of taking the honors to the Queen City, He is playing in wonderful form and had little trouble in his match with J. Wall yestertay, winning by the lop- sided margin of 10 up and 9 to go. Clark Spiers was defeated by Heinie Schimidt after a hard strug: | gle, which ended on the 34th hole. | The Aberdeen star was at his best and the ttle youngster was forced to retire because his playing was just a little bit behind the class shown by Hetnie, It was a thriller all the way and attracted a large gallery. HOUSTON MEETS DEFEAT Dr. }. H. Houston was the other member of the Seattle brigade to fall. He lost to Forest Watson by a 10 to 9 score, Forest has been a resident of Seattle for several months, but he is representing his old club, Waverley, at the tourna ment. The dig surprise of today’s play was the victory of Russ Smith over Rudy Wilhelm, who was expected to go right to the finals, With two down in the morning round he made a grand uphill fight, but Russ was not to be denied and held the upper hand by the small sum of one hole, The women's first round titular matches with one exception ended as expected, the exception was the defeat of Mrs. R. Gellety, the Van couver crack, by Mrs. Howard. Four of the eight now left in the! women's championship hail from Seattle, namely: Misses Tidmarsh, Fisher, Peters and Mra. F, F, Jack- son, TODAYS RESULTS Today's results were as follows Amateur championship — Second! round, 36 holes, Smith beat Wilhelm | it up; Schmidt beat Speirs 3 and 2 Von Elm beat Westkind 7 and i ein beat Wall 10 and 9 | Neustadter “@ and 6; Wason Houston 10 and 9; W Can $ and 7. Women’s champion- ship—Mies P. Tidmarsh beat Mra, P. Kerr, 4 and 2; Mra. W. J. Patterson beat Mra. M. B. Kegley 4 and 3; Mrs. E. A. Wheeler beat Mra. FE. Kay 6 | the |with a score of 72, | Thursday, and Miss N. L. Fisher beat Mra. F. Curran 1 up; Miss G. Peters beat Miss R. A. Collins 6 and 6; Mra, F. F. Jackson beat Mrs, R. Gellety 1 up. STEIN VON ELM - bs When Bon Stetn meets George Von im tomorrow he will have the stiff. ponent of the week's play. The playing of the lad from Salt Lake jas been in the par area, and there | Stein looks good to the Seattle guth- jering. | Beginning tomorrow morning all play will be over the Waverley course. | | The Portland Golf club links shared lithe burden for three jdays tn the men's handicap championship mix | Seattle has three representatives in jthe last eight—H. K. Dent L. Cunningham and A, Stuart. It dn | possible, according to the draw for lthe semi-finalists in the women's | division, to be all Seattle victories. |Today Clare Griswold will tackle |Chan Egan, the Northwest cham- pion, in the third round. The dope says Egan will win. It took L. Gunningham 37 holes before he could dispose of W. F. Foster, also of Seat tle, in the men’s handicap yester- day. Hawthorne Dent also had a real fight on his hands in his match with H. M, Fullerton 6f Vancouver, One hole was the difference and Dent ad It. The weather conditions are ideal | for golf and the greens and fairways | are just right. Thnt hitting doen't win ball! |games is proved in the fact that the Tigers and Cards are leading their leagues in hitting, but not in the standings, | BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE TODAY Los ANGELES a at 245 P.M. Take Fourth Ave. Cars to Park. WHO’LL WIN MILWAUKER, June 23.—Tom Andrews, promoter and referee: “Dempsey will win if he ts In condition. I have seen both, and Dempsey {8 far superior—a real fighter, It is ridiculous to say the champiog # not fast, He ts a fast, hard-hitting machine. If the fight 4# open, I expect to see Dempsey win in four or five rounds, If one of the two takes the defensive, the outcome may be different.” HUTCHINSON LEADER IN TITLE GOLF ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June 22.—Jock Hutchinson, Chicago, the field today in the first round of British open golf championships Hutchinson played an astonishing game in the face of adverse weather conditions. His most remarkable shot was at the eighth hole, *which he made in one. This is @ 142-yard hole, J. Dougtas Edgar of Druid Hills had a card of 81 for the round. Jim Barnes, Pelham, N. set a course record in the qualifying | rounds, scored a 74 today, C. Hoff ner, Philadelphia, low man ig the first day of the qualifying «rotnds, made 75. Bobby Jones made the round in 78. Emmett French, Youngstown, O., was around in 79. Dr. P. lL. Hunter, Rasadena, Cal, scored a 75. Walter Hagen, Detroit, and Tom Kerrigan, Bronxville, N. Y., each made 74 W. Melhorn, Shreve port, Ia. made a 77. George Mc Lean, Grassy Sprain, made a 76, Fred McLeod, Washington, D, C., made the first round in 78 and J. Burgess, Asheville, N. C., scored a 79 CARP MAKES LAST PUBLIC APPEARANCE MANHASSET, N, Y., June 23 Georges Carpentier boxed in public! today for the last time before the championship battle, From now on his program will be as follow Friday, easy road work, complete rest in afternoon; Saturday, stiff workout with all sparring partners, practicing footwork and defensive tactics; Sunday, rest; Monday, Might workout morning and afternoon; Tuesday, rest; Wednesday and gymnasium work and | easy boxing, amount regniated by his condition and weight; Friday com- plete rest and ride to Jersey City, Descamps is well satisfied with his | man’s condition, but wishes he was not so close to fighting weight. Georges has pep enough to work | off 10 pourds without feeling the | strain, but unfortunately has only about @ pound to spare. Fast piny featured the second round play of the Seattle Tennis club’s tournament, being staged on their Lake Washington courts. “The results of yesterday's play and today's schedule is as follows: son beat 6-3, 6-0, Morris beat Stoddard by default; Speidel beat Villegas, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2 Junior singles—-Ross beat BL Marton, 6-0, 6-1; Roms beat Livengood, 6-3, 6-3; Leonard beat T. B. Ryah, ¢-3, 6-3; 4. Marton beat Leonan 6 Men's doubles By inkiey ind. Wastiine- tom~beat Randall and Miler, 12-10, 6-3; ‘odd beat Maxwell Garver, 6-4, Livengood and Ros beat Henrlott and Milbourne by default. hedule 12:12 pom Tupper; t Speidel va legas and Morrison va. J. anor, Taylor and Leis va Mril- d Vietor; Smith and Leonard rd and Heckwith; Allen and egran and Morris; A. Marion Marion and Todd. and Shaw ve Lonegran; Fister 3p m—Smith ya, ¥s. Donahoe. 3:10 p. mJ. Ryan ve, winner; Smith Lonegran; A. Marion va, Lewis 4:50 po m—Smith and Leonard ys Nicoll and Driver; Bogliavimeky va win ner Tupper va Garver; winner Allen vs Mortis vi Zottler and B, Marion va, Laizure and Livengood. i'30 p. m.—Andarson va. winner Nelson | ve Tupper; Rone va. Miller; Brinkley a Washington va, winner Taylor and Milbourne and Victor? Allen and Morris; Speidel rke and Coffin; win- ner Kyan va, Smith va winner Lonegran va. winner Bogiiavinsky vs, winner Tay- Garver m.—Zettlor vs, Drivers winner Miller va, winner Fischer va. Gavvy Cravath, Honus Wagner and Babe Ruth are the only three major league players ever to move more than 100 homers during their careers. chew good that. / “NOW-A-DAYS” says the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction fromasmall chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big ’ of the old kind. He finds it costsless, too. The tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn’t need to have a fresh chew nearly as often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you Put up in two styles W.B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT is a siort-cut tobacco HARLEY warn BICYCLES DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO, 303 £.PME ST. led | Y., who! winner Speidel vs. Crawford; | Plestina Deserves Big Fellow Should Have Chance at Zybszko’s Wrestling Crown BY DEAN SNYDER ‘The Brooklyn branch of the Amer- jean Legion has asked Promoter Jack Curley to etage a wrestling championship mateh between Marin Plestina and Stanislaus Zbyezko, The legion states that it wants the match in the “interest of fair play.” Piestina has offered to give his share of the receipts of such a match to the Brooklyn branch. Just why Plestina has been made Jan outsider by the so-called “wrest- jing ring” is one of the mysteries of the “queer” game. He Ig one of the best matmen tn the business, but efforts to secure matches with Zbyszko and former champions have been in vain, He ought to have @ chance, CAN HE | TAKE "EM Everette McGowan, the St. Paul speed skater, bag tumbled to the | boxing game, He likes his profession as a skater. But there isn't any ice in \the summer, McGowan is a wonderful athiete. He has a perfect body. His endur. Jance has bee tested in the “n'th” degree, But heT find taking a punch on’ te jaw is vastly different from gliding along at a mile a minute on ice as smooth as glass. elghs 142 pounds, — HEAVY | BALL Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yankees, throws the “heavy ball.” Few big jleaguers use it. The principle of the heavy ball tx jthat when it leaves the pitcher's |Onger tips it is started rotating toward the catcher’s glove, It Mterally rolls into the pocket, striking like a chunk of lead, This is due tn his particular ease \to his underhand delivery, When the ball is thrown overhand | the tips of the fingers start the ball |Spinning backward and it strikes the catcher’s glove lightly. Cy Young used to throw a heavy ball. Tilly Shafer of the old Giants threw a leaden ball also. He used to nearly burn Fred Merkle up at | first base with his whip across from BY JACK McAULIFFRE NEW YORK, June 23.—Carpen- tler’s speed is his strongest asset and | his strongest point. He is extremely fast on his feet, altho I don’t like his form of being on his toes so much. He has better co-ordination than Dempsey, His brain, hands afd legs work in absolyte harmony, which gives him the ability to accept the slightest advantage. He is a fine boxer and a student of the game. He hag had long expert ence, and he knows every trick of the trade, a heavyweight, he makes up for it by knowing how to conserve his strength and how to hit and get ev- | ery ounce of what he has in his arms and body behind the blow. great shooter, and shows tn ever; and scientific development, He has a knockout punch. proved that, hand. He has Like all the old-timers, he a! with his right, | style of Willie Lewis down to per fection and a good left stab. Ste wastes | thing he does the results of study | Title Go Being rather fraft and light for | He is a) His right is the better | ways lends with his left and follows | He has the hitting! Duffy Lewis to Play Ball With Salt Lake Bees SALT LAKE CITY, June 23.— Duffy Lewls, famous major league ball player, has signed to play with the local Coast league ball team, according to an announce- ment made here yesterday. New Soccer Fever Hits Canadians Invasion of Famous Scot- tish Team Stimulates In- terest in English Game Cann@a te in the grip of the “soc cor” fever. Thiy year etubs have sprung up in nearly every town and city in the dominion. A new race of fans similar to the wild baseball fans in the United States has suddenly come into exist- ence. It is estimated that there are 600 soceer clubs scattered over Canada at present. Over 100,000 people at- tend matches weekly FANS ARE DIFFERENT Dyed-in-the-wool followers of the game differ from the American base- ball fans. Soccer enthustasts haven't reached the pitch of excitement where they holler, “Kill the referee!” r “Throw him out,” etc. The onlookers watch the battles with deadly seriousness as they study the finer points of the game. Soccer is not a new game for Can- ' | Mitche ada. It was played 40 years ago in some of the schools, But the big boom @ on this year as never before, Two influences have been at work to intensify the new interest, SCOTTIS! INVASION One is the journey of men “Over There,” where thousands karned to play the game, and the other is the magic Influence which the miracle team of Scottish players, now tour- ing the dominion, is having. These Scots are the “Babe Ruths* and the “Tris Speakers” of soccer. ‘Their cunning and skill in handling the ball with their toes and heads is as spectacular as the best home run Ruth ever knocked over the barrier or the,most daring strategy Ty Cobb} ever pulled. The regular number of players signed to a club ts 20, which makes a‘total of 12,000 players under sign- ed contracts in the dominion, SIBLEY LEADS - MEXICAN CRACK Chase Sibley, Northwest three cushion billiard champion, stepped up last night amd defeated Pierre Maupome of Milwaukie in the second game of their 200-point match by the seore of 53 to 34. The total score now stands: Sibley, 100; Maupome, 84. The third match will be played to- night at the Pope-Sibley parlors, starting at 8 o'clock. EVERETT.—First to be prosecuted | $5 under new state lquor law, Carl | Johnson sentenced to 90 days in jail and to pay fine of $500 when he | pleads guilty to moonshining. EXCURSION Bee the beautiful BAN JUAN ISLANDS, Piente at East Sound on the 1 beach. SUNDAY, JUNE 21. Steamer leaves Colman Deek TICHATDSON, FRIDAY HAREOR AND EAST SOUND. turns 10:20 p.m. Fare $2. Children. 41.2 For full’ information alt Main 3993. | Puget (ars, wh Local Swim \” Stars Face | x Real Test Four Hawaiian Stars to Compete With Crystal Team Here Next Week BY TOM OLSEN Four crack Hawalian swimmers will compete here in the dual meet between the battleship New York and the Seattle Crystal Swimming club, which will be staged the latter part of next week, The Keoloha brothers, John an@ Gilman; John Keahn and Mike all hafling from the little ime land in the Pacific, will endeavor to ~ show Seattle swim fans that they are just a little better than the Grys tal swim stars, The meet, for which a definite date has not yet been set, will consist mostly of short dashes, a relay event and several comedy stunts, supplied by Guy Thomas, Kenneth speldel and Co, \ 7 John Keoloha ‘ represented thd navy at Antwerp last summer in sew era] dash events, and it ts eald thas he made the great Duke Kahanamoe ku Step right along to retain his bone ors, He defeated Mitrie Konowalott, the local star, the last time the two met. Since then, however, Konowale off has bettered his time and has em tablished new Northwest records tm those events, Mike Mitchell has been making: some fast time in the water and ig expected to show up well when be competes in the loca! tank, CLUB NIGHT BOUTS SET ~ FOR FRIDAY The second “club night” at the pavilion, featuring amateur# and bes ginners in the manly art, will be tomorrow night. s Clay Hite, who inaugurated this stunt last week, is lining ap eigh® bouts for the second show. Some promising ring material expected to be discovered at @ bouts. A small admission ts cover the expenses of the show. hitting the ball Angels. He double and single yesterday. REAL PAINLE In order introduce (whalebone! “viata which te lightest strongest plate k: does not cover the roof mouth; you can bite corm sob; guaranteed 15 years, areerenens ont of Teetn All work guaranteed for 15 a Impressions taken in the ing and get teeth aame day. Bu nation and advice free. : Call and See Samples of Our and Bridge Work, We Stand the Test of Time. Most ef our rent ae ded recomm: by our earl work “ atisfaction. Ask a fomera, who have tested ou When coming, to vou office, et you are in the place, this ad with you. OHIO suit Taft's Complete Camp Department Visit this Downstairs Section and see the many practical camp necessities now displayed, ‘0 DEDS AND TENTS NG OUTFITS D6 PERSONS CHAIRS ‘s EPPING MATTRESSES GASOLINE CAMP STOVES WE RENT TENTS PRICES ON FINE ANOES Our complete stock of Old ‘Town and Peterborough Canoes has been. repriced, now rangini from $$7.50 upward. Come in an look them over. We carry @ Dlete line of canoe equipinent and repairs. NEW LOW VACATION TIME ROLLS ROUND AGAIN “The Weeatte Store.” “gil moe or roperly outfitted In our Knit Goods Depart ment we feature the Rub-R-Weave Swimming Suits — spe- clally knit of pure worsted Everything that goes with departments—and ne matter yarns; the Rub-R-Weave stitch gives a forms fitting suit that allows freede makes swimming & real pleasure. C all combinations for men, women and Women's sixes Girls’ sizes Jersey cotton suits, and of action @ Sarried in plain colors and many attractive color children. 87.50 + $3.00 to $3.50 Bathing Suits, woolen and SILK EMBROIDERED BATHING surTs Together with all accessories, ai this department, on the main floor. shown in TAFT’S TACKLE TAKES ’EM for lake or Taft's F in all patterns, or. streams. Us color. Taft's Phantom Leaders, in all sizes, river fishing. that not only gets Mioterite nell hooks with A Leader n but holds ‘em. lies, tied on Pen- aut attached, carried ‘an be used on lakes Skookum Eggs — Natural Take along a couple of cans. Artificial Baits, Preserved giianows and Live Angle Worms. Golf Players IF YOU PLAY TENNIS