The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 5

. Return of 25, 1921. Surprising Portland Graduate to Re-| turn to Beavers; Was Winning for Detroit BY LEO H. LASSEN team, Was hitting over 400. as Manager announced. Walter the beeament. Vernon Parks, was with the Bea Will also join Occupants, according the Portland clu the season before Young, shortstop; local prep league. local The veteran hurler, who grad uated to the gers last fall, very cessful ye the Beavers season, was pitch ing winning ball for the Michigan He won something like five | PUt of seven starts for Ty Yeam, according to the averages, and | er A 4 Cobb's | 1B reported re. turn of “Suds Sutherland to the Portland Beavers by the Detroit club of the Amer lean league comes as a big surprise to Coast league fans. Tt at suc with last Sutherland will be a great help tol, Portland, if he is really coming back | McCredie has to b the last lias Brooks, He ts a winner in this} league as his record of shows, He had a percentage of wins over .590, while his team finished in year who Parks, Michigan university star, was With Portland last year under the/ He looked lke a av With these two men coming back 0 Beavers fans Wolfer, outfielders; Johnson, Portland will make its first bow of | next | week and will present several new | men. Among the newcomers are Jim Poole, a promising first sacker;| Genin and Ike! Sid leman, egian., in Baker are taking getting his share of the jomming the Tigers. Man- has shifted him to the has him batting in the! likes to Play ball and is one of the most RACE IS CLOSE The Coast league be tangling with the celes. Sacra week. ha vi SEATTLE GOES ON ROAD AGAIN turning bome again. turn to Seattle visits of the year. KENWORTHY 18 HUSTLER in baseball the ffs. CUNNINGHAM 8 Bul Cunningham, er, tothe big time at present season, the best of them, hitters in the league, too. able as a hitter Fighthanded. days. for natural hitters ever developed in the ncing one of its closest races, with only eight games separating the Icaders at San Francisco and Oakland will argue with Los Angeles at Los An- mento meets Salt Lake tn Salt Lake in the other series of the After the series with Portland this week the Seattle team goes on the road again, meeting Salt Lake, Oak: | land and Los Angeles before re- Oakland, Sac BIG LEAGUE MATERIAL Seattle fychas- | is the best big league prospect on the Seattle payroll! for graduation ee ramento and Salt Lake will then re their cond Manager Kenworthy may not be the smartest manager in the world nor the best second baseman in the business, but there are few players | who hustle more the little Seattle pilot. ute he is on the diamond he's trying his level best for the team and he’s trying harder than ever this year. A lot of players in the league could copy his aggresive etyle and there would be less listiessness to some of than Every min- the end of the that he ing on the score. jand. ‘The score San, Francisco Portland tterles and Fisher Good outfielders, ting from the right side of the pl @te scarcer than the third rafi th BEAVERS DROP TILT TO SEALS PORTLAND, June 25.—The Beav ers took their daily wallop here yes: box for the Pirates, Bil is fielding with | is one of the best runs the With his head up and@ throws as well as any flychaser In the circuit fs hitting the ball in the pinches. What makes him doubly valu bases Bill bats terday, the San Francisco Seals be long end of a 15 Sam Rows, pitching for Port only allowed 22 bits. to 4} Yellow Horse is a bad Indian in the IF rank Tobin | plate for the local team. Wi Frank Tobin Not a Ray Schalk yet, but mighty promising. That's Frank Tobin, the husky young catcher of the Seat-|aenn Peters, another Seattle miss, | ers last year, too. tle Indians, who is turning in some good work behind the | wus dikponed of by Mra, Jackson, | schooled by college coaches, make the Rose City cellar McCredie. Is a Hustler j, Sutherland Seattle Catcher Shines th both Ed Spencer and Jack} Adams on the shelf with injured hands, Tobin has been headers as mell as the week day games. The big fellow is one of the hardest ‘workers in the leagne |* and his plafing is improving with every game. He is hitting) threatened in the Wistersil threw heunder over fir i renching coomed. Tobie woe then | charged « |. “Dinte” te i. 5 right, but Lane came pretty ball, corner. Griggs emich, ending was an active bird af! after. noon. He walked. cracked « single, and hit _@ homer over the right field fence in five tripa He made © brilliant catch of Cunningham's fly to left tn the # fam Crawford had another bis day with the witiow, banging aut three sia- gies tm four chances “Dee” had © queer day ot the t and times up there. Both Jimmy MacCauley and Bil | Stumpf turned tn one-handed stabs of liners, MacCauley robbing Wistersil of & hit and Mtumpt playing Jese James th MacCauley'a anash ad the bea! hitters helpless anti! they = ath, hold ing them bane blows BM) Keeworthy bert hie earty im the Te retired. Mod Merge? me oad to Bill's keystone station and fest. “Red Killefer and Rollie =Zelder argued s© long with Jimmy Toman in the latter part of the game that the for man Kicked thein out of the PUP Lane bas one of the best throw- ing arma in the teague. He came within an ace Of Ripping Arnold Stats, the Los Angelen speed boy, when the youngster advanced to third om Carroll's fly in the third. Friday wes day, and the with the fair sex. oo — Tae Fak Tobin made « pretty catch of Biats’s foul ne the Seattle @ugout in stands were It wns alse kid day, filled the left field the ninth, slipping on the step. He | wrenched bis anki, but finished out the game. Rob Geary ts dus to hurt for the | tocala” to with Vie Aldridge as o pomibility for the Invaders oe PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE n. Lost, Pet | Sen, Francisco Mee ts Meattle “33 Sacramento . “4 ; | Vernon “a 8 ‘ Oakiand . 0 66 626 Lon Angeles 0 38 ‘ | Halt Lake a 47 Portland 7. 67 20 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. 1 | Cleveland - 40 Pr) 6 1 10 ° ge se ce 38867 Cleveland 4, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 6, Boston & | Detroit 12, St. Louie 6 | New York 9, Washington 's. | | NATIONAL LEAGUF Won, Lont, Pet Pittsbure 40 . (66 w York 4 ‘ ‘9 » ‘ ati $8 Philadelphia 4 | Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 3 Jew York 11, Philadelphia 2 Boston 7, Brooklyn 6. /PORTLAND STAGING BIG MEET today at Portland, @re., when the New York Athietic® club and the Multnomah Athletic. club will com. pete in @ dual track meet on Mult h field York club has in its squad stare of the Olympic games land members of great Eastern col si lege teams, while the sp pom [club has the cream of Pacific ‘athletes in its fold. Two University of Washington boys, Vie Hurley and Gus Pope, will represent the Portland clut ond, doubling the Beattle pilot at see The Hast and Weet were to meet | Jook a lot stronger, as their main| the ball, too, especially in the pinches. Weakness this year has been In bate | Seattle Elevated to Second Place in Pennant Race Seattle's victory over Los An gelea and Vernon's victory over Sacramento in yesterday's Coast league ball tilts, put the Indians n second place. Bates Hits Homer and Ray Hits One for Goal; Locals Trim Los An- geles, 4-3 ‘With the score tied in the seventh jinning Friday, Ray Bates tore one | of “Doc” Crandall’s fast offerings far }into left field and it rolied to the jfence. In the meantime Raymond was ambling around the bases and scored standing up. It proved to |be the winning run, Seattle copping their third win out of four starts from the Angels, The (final score was 4 to 3. Elmer Jacobs waan't very effec tive on the hill for the home club during the early innings. The An kels opened the scoring in the third when Crandall busted one for a triple over Cunningham's head. It was a mighty wallop. Statz scored him with a Texas leaguer to right. ‘The visitors added another in the fourth when a single by Crawford jand walks to Niehoff and Stanage, | filled the bases, Statz again singled, this time thru Wisterzil, and Craw ford scored. The third Los Angeles run came in the fifth when “Dixie” Carroll jslammed a homer over the right | field fence. | Seattle scored three tn jand tied the count. jand Jacobs walked, jon Lane’s sacrifice | to Crawford and Tobin scored after the catch. On the relay third base Griggs threw low and Jacobs dented the platter. Murphy then hit la lazy My over third and by some sprinting a la Paddock, he reached second, Eldred kicked’ thru with & pinch ‘wallop to right for one base und Murphy knotted the count, Bt dred being out trying to stretch the hit the sixth Tobin singled both moving up Los Angeles AR Po A B. Stats, cf er 8. e 8 908 Ie ae eS Te ee aa ee Be ae Me oo 4 ey gee | ee \e 6 0 0 | Baldwin, © ee | Totals % 8 11 4 18 | Seattle AB. R& HPO, A liane, rf ea: ee Wisterzii, a | SS WA SEE Murphy, 2b-1b 8 oe ee Eldred,‘ cf Be Mae Ws, 2h Kenworthy, 2b....12 0 1 @ 2 anningham, if ..% © 0 1 0 f Dee ia So ioe ike WE 2 ae ee ae HS ace ae Wage Stumpf. |w Time and ait SACS DROP TO THIRD PLACE Mitchell, MeGraw and Han- nab; Niehaus, Penner and Cook, WinsGame)™: Wisterzil Mied | LOS AN , June 25.—Timely hitting by Vernon was responsible for their 6 to 4 victory over Sacra: | mento in their game here yesterday The Solons, by losing the game, Jdrop into third place, he acore Rn 8 b 13 oO Pigs Pe Egan Plays Von Elm in Champion for Title in Portland Today BY A PORTLANL XC, ROSE June 26, — Young George Von I of Salt Lake, con tinued upset the dope when he defeated Russell Smith in the semi finals of the Northwest amateur golf amplonsbip hore yeaterday, He will meet the Uué holder, Chandler Egan, today in the finals, and if he displays the form he hus shown dur ing the past two days he will make a strong bid for the blue ribbon. Egan reached the final #tage when he bested Forrest Watson by a 1 up margin. Seattle in sure of the women's championship, as the finalists in to day's match will be Phoebe Nell Tid marsh of the Seattle Golf club and Mrs. Fred F. Jackson of the Jeffer son Park Golf club, Both players are shooting good golf and their meeting today should be well worth seeing, Minn Tidmarsh is a slight favorite to win. Mre. EB. A. Wheeler of Bellingham gave Mises Tidmarsh a hard game yesterday and at no time during the round did she falter, but the Seattle girl had the edge and won on the 1th hole by 2 up and 1. An extra hole was required before The Jefferson park champion fought |@ grand uphili fight In the last half of the journey, in which she wtarted catching steadily for the past three weeks, handling double|: down, and on the 19th hole she! |ncored a par 4 against Mins Peters Large galleries followed all four big matchon yeuterday and they were well rewarded, ax the golf was the [best that has been shot thruout the ‘tournament. | With the final matches tomorrow ‘the curtain will drop on the most successful golf tourney ever held on the const . In the amateur match Egan and Von Him will play 36 holes, while Mra. Jackson and Miss ‘Tidmarsh | will decide who's who among the | Northwest's fair sex golfers on an re hole journey * Perhaps the most brilliant piece of KaMmenens seen gn the fairways for many a day was the Nght that For rest Wateon put up aguinst Chan Egan. ‘Two down at the 18th and another brace when the 324 was reached put Young. Watson four down and four to go, but Ke won the next three and just mimed sinking & 20footer for a win on the home Mra. B.A. Wheeler holed her chip shot for a “two” on the ninth, which reduced the keway to one down This Bellingham Indy looks lke & coming champion. Young Von Bim outplayed the veteran Smith at all times and was never headed. Russ went to lunch with a four down appetite. He lost the 18th and then won it when the referee awarded him the hole when | Von Elm brushed the line of his putt. In her firet flight semi-final match Mr®. Harry 0. Young, of Jefferson |park, was defeated by Mra. Peter Kerr, the Portland champion, by two down. AMERICA WINS BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP ST, ANDREWS, Scotland, June 25.—America won the British open championship—the claksic of the golf world, here today. Jock Hutchison, Chicago profes sional, defeated? Roger Wethered, Oxford amateur, in the 3¢-hole play off, necessitated ty yesterday's tie. Hutchinson's total score was 150. Wethered’s 169. Each did the last nine holes in 43, by far the worst | golf of the day. ‘The score for the last nine holes | was: | In—Hutchinon, 455, 454, 565—43— 1150. Wethered, 447, 474, 464—43 169. ‘This was the first time the British |open championship had ever gope | outside the British isles, Jock Hutch ison is one of the best-known figures in international golf. He was born near the links at St. Andrews, where he won the open title today, He was practically a little bag as a dy when he w lad. He haw been prominent in Amertean golf for the it five years. In 1917 he won the American open championship in Philadelphia. He finished third in the open champion ship of 1919 and second in 1920. He also finished third in the Western open champtonshipin 1919. PLENTY OF — KNOCKOUTS ‘| ” LAST NIGHT Here's the resulta of the amateur |fights last night Fuube Finn of Ballard, knocked out | Bat Tripplett of Georgetown. Sailor Moffitt knocked out by Kid Tarq Sailor Tech knocked out Sailor Ray. McCafferty won the call over Hi! | Gill. Buckmaster won the decision ‘over | Christofer. Kid Cast knocked out the Kocomo | Kid. Frankie Green knocked out Dunn. ‘orge Joselyn ght a draw. Frankie Green kno son. A good crowd sat in on the smok- er, which was enjoyed by all Hite promo’ 4 it YOUR TO SHOOT orge Baker, Howard 1 |. Galbraith and F, L, Stannard | will compete Sunday for the Reid} clock. They are the finalists in the shoot and Jack Caston fe ed out Car. sylor, W The home-run epidemic sickens the club owners, They buy the balla, Golf Final! Salt Lake Golfer Plays} red on golf, carrying a/ “| Boy Me Bat | Clay | Champion Is Still at Zenith Dempsey Should be Better for Carpentier Than for | Jess, Owing to Youth) BY DEAN SNYDER Jack Dempsey will pr an ex ception to the rule that @ fighter is &t the genith but once The reason is his youth and his innate ruggednems |he beat Johnson Johnson was at the peak of his |eareer when he whipped Jeffries, as | | was Corbett when he beat Joho L, Sullivan. Fitasimmona, an exception, was able to come back after a layoff. Dempsey was but 24 when he wor the title. He ts but 26 now. Corbett was 31 when be lost the | title, hn IL. 34, Jeffries 35 and | Witesimmons 37, It is logical to believe Dempsey will be a better Dempsey when hey |facea Carp than when he beat Wil-| jlard down two years ago j — | College player are being grabbed | up by the major league scouts al most daily, The New York Yankees have just | signed half a dozen stars from col lege nines. The fact that so many youngsters, | good in a ingle jump to big teague |clubs means we are to have a new class of players. They are quick thinkers, | aught and adaptive. | TILDEN WEARS | eanily bledon, place. Tilden would much prefer to be in| and hanging up scalps, jhe went to England. | And the strain of waiting wil! af. fect his playing when he defends [his tithe against the world’s pick of stars, ALLEN MEETS BILL SMITH FOR TITLE | singles event in The Star Woodland | park tennis tourney, meets Marshall ton In the finals of the Seattle Ten. ais club net tourney at 2:30 this afternoon on the club's course at Lake Washington. Other good matches are on tap for | this afternoon. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Rows beat Latrure, 15-12, 9.7; Smith beat Taylor, 3-6. 61, 64; Nelson and | Ross beat Villegas and Morrixon, 6-2, 63; Lateure and Livengood beat Allen and Todd, 3-6, $6, 63; Speidel apd A. Marion beat Smith and Leon. ard, 61, 64; Anderson beat Zettler, 3-6, 62, 60; Allen heat Roan, 6, 6-2, 60; Smith beat Anderson, 6 63. propay's” | SCHEDULE 1146 «a m-Semi-finals doubles: Taylor and Lewis ¥s. Livengood and | Laizure. 2.40 p. m-—Finals men’s singles: Smith va. Allen; finals junior singles, ; A. Marion vs. Ross. 4:20 p. m.—Final doubles: Speidel and A. Marion vs. winner Taylor and Lewis va. Laizure and Livengood. one Entries clone tonight for the Seat tle Tennis club's city net tourney, to [be staged next week on their Lake! Washington courts. an be handed in to Spald & Taft's or the sporting | of any of the jocal news: | epitors papers. GORMAN AND JONES HEAD GLOVE CARD | With and Morgan leading feather Joe Gorman | Jones, two of the weights in the Northwest, booked to meet in the main event, Clay Hite is getting his card in snape for the Wednesday ring show at the Pa vilion, Sailor Howard Mayberry will go on with Bud Manning in the semi-wind up. Mayberry is a member of the Pacific feet Sailor Billy Vincent, who defeated | seiin in Bremerton, the oth- er night, is down on the card to meet Harry Rages. 4 IBLEY VICTORIOUS Chase Sibley won the final game jand the 200-point three-cushion bil Hard match from Pierre Maupome, of Milwaukee, last night at the Pope Sibley billiard parlors, The score for the match was 200. 174. Last night's match was 50-43 a RC ER Old Eli Victor Over Harvard in Thrilling Race NEW LONDON, June 25.—Yale defeated Harvard in one of the most bitterly contested crew races |) ever rowed between the two an- || nt rivals, on the Thames river || yesterday, the Blue finish: ing a scant half-length ahead of |] the Crimson, Both crews collapsed at the end of the race, the Harvard her has lived as long as the two crews pted*on the water. Yale's time for the three miles was 20 minutes, 441-6 seconds. Hundreds of pleasure craft dot- ted the Thames river, and thou sands viewed the thrilling race || from the shore. |] with the victors, a tradition that | t Jens Willard was at his best when | ; | ing oars. men being unable to shake hands |. | | WH Dempney Frenenm Most of the be able in action know th that Car show Abat the Frenchman hax been beaten by several mediocre men and! that he It's a @ * you majority retain hi TRACK ATHLETICS BROUGHT SEATTL KK more national advertising | than an Washington discus champion, shot put lemiate SEATTLE better hy doubtedly should not be allowed to fall in Seattle because of nonsupport. ORGANIZATION AND PUBLICITY are the life of any sport activities That is why The Star inaugurated the Woodland park tennis tournament, leagues and the city swimming meet. publicity the organization would be doubtful and unless there {# organiza |tion the opportunity for the many tennis players, ewimmers and baseball of The Star's enterprised would have the junt | players to be sport spectators imstead of participants in organ ticipate WERE GLAD TO SEE THAT THE ENTRY LIST for the city tennis |tournament, which gets under way at the Seattle Tennis club Monday, is } Ww iting on the eidelines at Wim-|lurger than usual and includes the names of more than Just the members In past years the city tennis tournament in Seattle it practically amounted to a second | ‘The club is the only tennis organization tn [the city and it is really responsible for the success of the sport In Seat The club is going after things in: better shupe this: year. Engtand, for his challenger | of the tennis club. to be named for his world’s tennis|has been more or less of a joke as jchamplonship, Bid Tilden is out of | Seattle Tennis club tourney. ue. there, battling his way to the top| still is room for improvement. | bership that would include every really good player in the city. With a | His health haen't been good sine: | big membership list of active players, particularly the younger racquet wielders, the club would become a real. force in Seattle athletics. Wi AX Tobias Pope, father of Gas Pope, America’s premier discus heaver, is BM Smith, winner of the men’s|% Well known figure in local sport circles, With Alien of the University of Washing. |three-cushion Pope is largest Pope | callege, where he played third base baseball team. on the at Chicago. any city and for any institution of learning. school spirit and fine spirit is the life of any educational tnstitution. __ BY LEO #. LASSEN NOT MUCH LOCAL BETTING has fight ‘as yet, we haven't heard of anybody wil nan to win the title, not at the bets have been on the number of rounds to keep away from Jack. We, 1, Turt go on records and whi at Dempsey can hit, his record shows tt pentier is the fastest heavyweight in the world a boen even we And fight ot has never defeated real title contender reat sport, this picking the winner of a u've never seen fight. But it’s the big topic of th is crown in the fight of the century, y other sport during the past season. Gus Pc went East and won first and the discus, ranking as high man in the Athletic advertising is the finest ki Fine at SPORT FANS SHOULD SUPPORT the jcountry, are being, staged at the Crystal Pool for month, Seattle, being a seaport, and also having natural |it# boundaries, should develop many good swimmers. one of the greatest sports for the developmen’ jor baseball who are taking advantage Each of iued for the good of athletics in Seattle. and the expense of organization What the club needs 1 standing odds who have never seen either man read of the And then fight fans in the country will be picking the champion to The season so far has been a financial fatiure indoor championships, the gala event of the season in this the first time It costs nothing to par is almost negligible. |is necessary for the success of any such undertaking is co-operation. nooner the people of the city realize that this organization is for their! Jown good the sooner it will be the real success that it should be. Har d Tilts || Booked for Star Teams Fight On for Places Among First Four in Star Junior Ball League © With three teams tied for fourth in The Star junior ball league, crucia] matches are billed for Sum and #0 _ \day'’s play. Egerman, Highland? between two | Park and Washington Park are the that last place be to be eligible for competition in the “round Fob bin” for the championship. The | Eckarts, Pirates and Three Brothers: Cubs are in first, second and third | places. Six games are billed for Sunday. They are as follows: The ‘Egerman Grocery team face” possible elimination when they play Eckart at Walla Walla at 2 p. m& The Three Brothers Cubs face @ crucial contest when they tackle fl Pirates at Jefferson park at 2 p. Highland Park and Wash Park, two teams tied for fot | place, will try to put each other lof the running when they | Washington park at 12 noon, The, Collins Juniors and G town Cubs meet at Walla Wi 12 noon. The Shamrox Cubs and the. Q enterprises | Anne Aerials play at Mercer iat 12 nom. ‘The Bulldogs and Youngstown are — billed to play at Youngstown at is p.m. Managers of home teams are quested to telephone Main 9600 roore between 530 and 6:30 | night. reported on the ling to bet on the of 4 to 1 that Georges will We! told two men. we're the records | place But tears the that are in a team may ope, University of | place in both the | national intercol ind of @ boost for hietics mean fine rwimming game The Coast part of the ne: lakes within Swimming is un it of the body and y r obit Without the these All th: The! NOW PLAYING LEAVES FRIDAY If You Believe in Roma You Should See But there is an active mem TOBIAS POPE coast, Chase Sibiey, Northwest billiard champto! the proprietor of Seatth billiard hall. is @ graduate of Amherst ball, offering him his railroad fare to the Coast. His famous son, Seattle ‘product, winter. Dad Pope ts ou! Feporte from chief trainer, ore net yet they tell of sen sfanditions | (feiting wetter. |the weight events the fab are there, and with the end [training of Gus, a of metiing snow geod finhing ts ne- eured. Reports from the lakes tell of fine sport enjoyed everywhere, Lake Wash-| ington, right at home, showing up Just | as good as Big Lake, 90 miles away. | Bass fishing Is at its best, with perch and ero} creeia, tt wilt < fr SOUTH FORK SNOQUALMIE.-—Water also ge ENTIA clear, ticKenaie, LAKE Water in Two lim cutthroat for worma a B. trou’ fishing, to 22 inc eres, Bi Libby LAKE Rass: taking Ww. Ps evening. Trout bone) plate, which is | the oe eorin tas | t and strongest plate known, LAKE KITSAP.—Water is low and | does not sever the roof of the clear, Rass and trout fishing ts tatr. ; you im bite ~ a Ort the Sleeping rooms for rent at Wigwam.—— | cob; guarantee 15 yea A. Ie rans | grove. |OAKS WIN FROM SALT LAKE BEES SAN Howard |here yester¢ 8 in an Oakland Balt Lake Fiattert Kallio, Gi rte Trout rote weal Kood being freely caught, hing in the 1 jof 60 trout are being made in streams |three miles from the lake.-O, 8, Cole- py also providing well-filled ny We noticed that this week fs a) rom Lake Kachess (the first te- Palle Reserved Seats Take Fourth Av In 1890, when Pope was in Boston, be planned to leave for the Pacific He recetved a wire from the man- ager of the Tacoma baseball team, playing its first year in professional play third base for their team, and Pope afterwards learned that he was the first professional bali play- er imported to the Pacific coast. Pope played with Tacoma for sev eral years, when he came to Seattle to make his permanent home. Queen Anne high school and will graduate from the University next nearly every practice and is his The elder Pope is big and husky and competed come in has proved effective, as bas been shown by the star everywhere he PHONE MALN 300; $135 a month to paid from Boston Gus, is strictly a & graduate of it with his son at at Amherst. Mis Itho old fashioned, BASEBALL PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE DAY Los ANGELES at M. me ata virende PUPPET Fis! or level. i Sunday | Four fishermen 1 F 1 —-Henry T RIVER—Water ts tor hing is fair, Rest balt er ie falling fast and fishing good about July 10.—James stopping both wi children WASHINGTON, UN) + BA just right. Fist ry good. It eatehes of tr lant week. i catfish are biting well.—Jim made with and worme. being Krayling mei Water is clear, Fish- bana and pereh are Best baits for bass, Trout, it; Dowagtacs and ré the right thing for perch both trout and bass hos delng caught with salmon ass taking Dowagiace.—D, B. WILDERNESS.—Water ts ctoar. very ood. Trolling for t line balt or Dowagia rin right. Fishtox| In order to i Trout Taking trofling spoon Numbers of bass being eaught nd with live bi ls Ander- BIG LAKE.—Water t normal | toning ie g608 and filles. casting $8 Bajdgew i Awntee rr Mave impreasio ing and get tee and ad Vater ts right. Bass Dowagiacs, live bait and USHMAN.—Water ts high. ne good catches being nd taking files fag] Jmon @ge" are best bal nk ESS, KACHESS LODGE. ty good and catches and Bridge We: the Test ors, whose work | good satisfaction. omera, who have When comin ‘ou are in eri is ad with you. FRANCISCO, June 25.—Del ‘8 Oaks defeated Salt Lake by the score of 13 to| uninteresting game, marred 207 UNIVE! 19 Siehold, Winn and Koehler; Blacholder and Lynn, ould, imtroduce our new All work guarant Call and See Samples of Our Pinte Most of our present patronage |; recommended. by our earl ome to our office, be sure OHIO; posite Fraser-Patterson Co. LEY PAL —S —and if you don’t, see it anyway, and wish — you did believe Directed by Dall M. Fitegerald AND MR. JACK Dempsey AND MONS. GEORGES * Carpentier | “THE FIGHT THE AGE” \f A numorous, scientific, sport ing melange, showing the in- tensive training in the camps of the two champs. | rk. We Stand | of Time. | custom- is Asi teate: still our work, | 6 ATT SECOND NEAR PIKE Starting Next Saturday “THE MAN TAMER” bt place, “Bring | Cut-Rate entists SITY ST. DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE ano BICYCLES oles t Cvete 303 E.PIKE