The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 9

ermanPillett Showing ' Great Pitching Promise’: Ws, peas ibe Breaks Even With Beavers in July 4 Barg Bill; Portland Franchise for Sale; Other Ball News BY LEO H. LASSEN es HILE pitching is undoubtedly the biggest weakness of the Portland Beavers at this! stage of the race, Manager Walter Me- Creedie has one of the most promising young twirlers in the league on’his staff in Herman Pillett. ¢ big, rawboned righthander won his second game from the ' { Indians in the second half of the Fourth of! July gad bill at the wigwam by a 8 to 2 coun’ Pillett turned in a win over the tribe Saturday and came back with another win, Fa yesterday, the only victories that Portland | ered during’ the the series with the Indians, which went eight gam: P'The Portland pitcher has a) ins, wa cashing Oe tan enper | d of stuff and has good) Y. d. A fast-breaking curve, mixed with a di ive cross-| fire delivery, Pillett pe of the hardest pitchers in league to face. And he| 3ACOBS WINS EIGHTH STRAIGHT Elmer Jacobs eighth straight win for the tribe! in the first game yesterday, Elmer tne RAE eeedlead rote dood he | our guess, He is a hard worker and uses his head ag well as his arm when he pitches, Jacobs has good control and a fine curve ball, and when he's not fooling the enemy with these he ts cracking out base hits, as he ts one of the best hitting an even break tn Mon-| pitchers in the league, expecially in taking the first | the pinches ind the masterful pitching | Jacobs easily by a 10 to 2 it losing in the second tiff. “Coleman was hit hard by the: TEAM GOES TO SALT LAKE The Seattle team ts on Its way to ime boys in the first encounter.| sa take today, where the Bees r the gang ran wild on the bases. | 4. engaged for a week. Judging a from the wild hjtting sprees the (S BEAT Bees have been on during the past IN SECOND few days, the Indians are in for breaks beat the tribe fn the | some football scores. From there the bunch sumps to} Francie was pitching beaut! | Onkland and then to Los Angeles Dakeball and only one man/ before returning to the home lot. first on bim in the first four t only 14 men facing him. tle scored one if the fourth Eldred and Cunningham! and Bates moved them up @ sacrifice. Then Stumpf hit well lardi's| franchise and are willing to sell at Boson = Dest GIGFETS! tne end of the present season, a6 ‘oes seen Jeording to a story coming from jan Pose whe 7B im ihe! Portiand. ‘This includes the Port hard all week, dropped a fiy| land team and the grandstand at the Vaughn st. grounds, The lease on PORTLAND FRANCHISB | 18 FOR SALE The McCreedies have placed a the present season. The McCreedics are very unpopular in Portiand now, because of their strangle-hold tactics on the purse strings, a TERRIBLE PARK IN SALT LAKE While we're on the eubject of changing franchixes and euch, we think it's about time that Salt Lake to| gets a new ball park or improves Poole beat his| the present one, Bush league scores are being rump up in the Salt Lake park nearly every day, and these games are mgking @ joke out of {Coast Jeague batting and pitching records, This has been the case | during the last three years, or at least ever sinee Seattle has been in sixth, Cox shot one Lome for a single, but Lane, by 1 throw from right feta, | out Krug at third, Francis ched Cox tert ag ied | conditions there were remedied. “to third on Hale's long fly to | He scored when Poole leaguer into center field D ERROR PORTLAND RUN p old infield weakness tn the ih really handed the visitors their | run in the eighth. Seattle cOuple on in the seventh and| ‘was lifted for a pinch hitter. took the pitching hill and Krug. Cox hit to Stumpf) a Bin had a double play in front threw the apple into field, going to third and apt safe. Hale hit a fy to aifa*Krug scored. TRIES C1 le tried a comeback fn the when Wisterzil led off with | atiful double down the left! ine. Eldred’g infield out put| [Y third and Cunningham's! over second scored him. But | ended the run-making for the NO GROUND Lost No ground was lost by the In- dians when they were defeated in the second half of the double bill yesterday, as both San Frangisco and Sacramento broke even. It would have been @ good chance for the locals to have guined a little headway, if they could have won. ONE SURPLU CATCHER Beattie has three eatchers on hand at the present time, and one ig due to walk the plank, unless Manager Kenworthy decides to keep three of them, which is hardly likely. Jack Adams and Ed Spencer are both ready after being out with injured hands, While Frank Tobin ts doing great work, it's about time that he was given a rest, as there is such a iF overwork. Adams ts considered one of the smartest catchers in the league and his throwing arm makes him one of the best defensive receivers in the circuit. But we don't see how he can break into the game with Spencer, and his big bat, and young Tobin on the job, OLDRING IS LEFT AT HOME Rube Oldring, the veteran Amert- can league outfielder, who has been with the Indians since the season started, has been left at horne by the Cunningham has certainly 4 out of his hitting slump in style. On his first trip to the londay he pafted the onion e right field boards for a Pin the second game he vy and collected three his other three trips. cnet 1s iG, TOO Murphy is hitting the ball for the Indians, too. He a terrific triple into right) in the first game Sunday that | Y the bases in the third. In L“scond game ‘he tripled to left third, but was thrown out to stretch it into a home run. HAS FINE OWING ARM Billy Lane has the best throwing of any outfielder that has d in the Seattle park this year. hops them into the infielders in| fashion, throwing them hard} accurately. They come in on| bounce and hit the dot every His toss from right field in| eecond game that nipped Krug third was a great piece of wing- Billy was wild on the bases | the first game, stealing three — Looks ‘ MER 79 dim Poole, the big first sncker of Portland Beavers, may not be fastest-thinking ball player in orid, but if he continues to le type of baseball he has "this week he bears watching. work in the field has been of gensational order, one-handed Umit, While Oldring has been of practically no use to the team from an actual playing end of the game, he has been of great value ag Hn ad- viser. Oldring, who fs smart tn baseball, should make a valuable manager for some minor league outfit, and he is expected to line up with eome team soon, | MACK KEPT INSTEAD | OF SWARTZ Young “Stubby” Mack hag been kept, instead of Monroe Swartz. Mack went with the team to Salt Lake, while Swartz is on his way to @ | will join the Calgary team. pitchers show promise, but both need a lot more experience before either will be ready to take bis regular turn a8 @ Coast league hurler, HAYES WINS TENNIS TITLE CHICAGO, July 6-~Walter T. Hayes, holder of the national clay court championship in 1911, regained his honors yesterday when he defeat- ed Alex Squair in straight seta, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4, Both men are from Chicago. In the men's doubles finals Hayes and Clifton Herd defeated John and Ralph Burdick in three sets, 61, 6-3, d Right-Hander Beats Seattle Aiiisc) the grounds expires at the end of | \ | the league, It’s about time that the | thing ae @ catcher going stale from | tribe, as the team is over the player | the Western Canada league, where he | Both | | in n olfer, ie * ouree-coeP rai, | Seteman, . eee Totals wen: Beattio— Lane, rt . Wisteorai| Murphy, Eldred, \¢ un sme, “a Tobin, © . Jacobs, p Totals . Score ny Portland . iw Tite Summa dy Coleman 1, man rT hite—Poole, Murph ¢ rune—Tlale, Baten Double piay® if to Male: Krug to Poole Sacrifice dred, Cunningham. Bidred, Hit by bie tor Krui ji \- w a | Baker, |Ginglard,” 3 Piloting B saesee Murphy, 1b | Bldred, of . Cunningham, Bates, ib rewwwenek “Batted for Prancis in seveach, {Batted for Mack in sinth, Reore by innings: ee rm Summary thy Mack 1, by Pillette & Off Francie 1, off Mack 1, Off Pillette dase hit-—-Wistersil. Three hase Double play—Gingiards to Sacrifice hite—Bates, , Stumpe Gtagiardi, Pillerte Male Stolen dase—Baker, Hit by pitched ball ~Ginglard, by Francis. Wild pitches Pillette, Fraacta Innings pitched.ly Francie 1, rune responsible f Jette 2; cha 2 Btruck out—By Francis 4 bit—Murphy. price of $100,000 upon the Portland | ¢* Chicago . Philadelphia jand 11, Chicage Poiindetypia 4-2 PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL Won, Lost. ao ou 20 Yakime . Tacoma . Victoria, 3 FRISCO AND VERNON SPLIT SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—Ver. non copped the?r series with San Francisco yesterday when they won the morning game by the score of 5-4. Vernon's two runs in the see ond game were both made by Hyatt, who slammed out two homers over Fight field fence, @ 10 4 Crump- nm 8 6 rrancises . Batteries: Paeth ani ler, McQuaid and Yelle Becond Game— vernon ‘ ‘ nnab ; rn PY ; wont 9) oe Shelienback and Murphy, Agnew. ANGELS AND _ OAKS DIVIDE 108 ANC WES, July 6—The Angels broke in the series with Oakland when they split the doubi header here yesterday, the lo taking the first game by an & count, but losing the second by the score of 6-3. The series ended 4-4. Oakland Los Angeles Batteries and Daidwin. SALTS AND SACS IN EVEN BREAK SALT LAKE, July 6.—The Saca poy ee | Wien end Mitse; Thomas and the Bees divided honors in the} double-header yesterd, ‘ture of the day was triple play by Sand, of & Firat facrame salt Lake . Battarien Biliott; The fea unassisted Kunz, Penner, Bhehan and Bromiey, Kelger, Kallio and 8 and El lett; Kallio, Poison and pil JOE LYNCH HAS TO CANCEL BOUT WOONSOCKET, R. 1, July 6.— Bantamweight Champion Joe Lynch was unable to fight Young Montreal here yesterday, claiming he had strained a ligament. Jabez White subbed for the champion and Mon- treal won the newspaper decision in 12 rounds, . Rases on balls | 48 dan va. Pat Williams, lighties, Pet. | ant of the Pacific coast middleweight ‘Shade and Davis Are Even Pair Welters Who Meet Here Have Fought Draw'and Are Evenly Matched Dave Shade Breaks Two Bones in His Hand in Butte Go Two bones were broken in Dave Shades left hand in his bout with Joe Simonich, of Butte, at Butte yesterday, according to reports from the Montana metropolis. This may neceanitate a poxtpone ment of his bout with Travie Davis, booked for Thursday here. Shade was given the judge's de cision after 15 rounds of milling, RAVIE DAVIS and Dave Shade, the pair of wel- terweights who meet in the main bout of the Elks’ show at the Pa- villon Thursday night, are two of the most evenly matched men of their weight on the Coast, ‘This will be the second meeting of Coast King Davis and young Shade, $| thelr first bout going to a draw de elton In Tacoma in a six-round ses sion a few weeks back, Davia has held his Const title for over @ Year now, succemsfully de fending his honors against the best men in the Wert and holding Cham- pion Jack Britton to a draw, He ls working hard for the coming scrao and as he has been boxing consid erably thruout the past season, he should be in first-class condition, Bhade, too, has fofight a draw with Britton, his fight being more spec- tacular, as he knocked the cham- pion down for @ nine count. Brit ton's greater experience stood him | im good stead, however, and he evened the bout up in the 10 rounds. Shade will be here Wednesday and will go thru his training paces at | the Pavilion, consisting of light) work, as be is in the prime right now, Davis ts working at Pverett, but! will wind up his training bere Wednesday. ‘The rest of the card follows Jimmy Storey va Al Winters, woelters; Harry Eagles va Soldier! wi welters; Jack Ryan wa K. 0. ona, light heavies; Johnny Jor. GIBBONS IS EASY VICTOR IN SPOKANE SPOKANE, July 5.—Mike Gibbons, St Paul, stopped Al Sommers, claim championship, in the 11th round of a scheduled 15-round bout at Alan race track, near here, yesterday. Gibbons showed all his old-time ished Bommers thruout, In the ninth, tenth and eleventh rounds, Sommers waa repeatediy floored, but gamely came back for more. Gibbons showed af his oldt-tme nd the Pacific coast boy was before the variety of attack of left and right hands that show: ered upon him every time he at- tempted a lead. “Pusey” Morton, Los Angeles, knocked out Vic Gracto, Spokane, in the sixth round, after beating him badly in the fifth, The boys are MEET HONORS) PADDOCK FIELD, Pasadena, Cal. July 6.—No world’s records were) broken, but the West again proved | its supremacy on the track here yes terday in the National A. A. U.| | games, when Los Angeles won the) rig with 34 points, The New York . C. was second with 30 points and the Olympic club of San Francisco wan third with 23 points. Gus Pope, of the Multnomah club, won first in the discus with a heave jof 144 feet. Vie Hurley finished sec- | jond to Barl Thompson in the low |hurdies. Charles Paddock tied his world’s! record of 936 seconds in the 100- yard dash. VICTORIA--B, C., July, 5.—The Sir ‘Tom retained the Lipto® cup by successfully defending the title against the Patricia yesterday. The race was over a 12mile triangular | course, each leg being four milos| lor, at Cowichan bay. Sir Tom led the whole way, finish- ing two minutes ahead of ber rival.) Sir Tom's time was 20730, That) of the challenger, 2:09.30, larry long «heen manager of the Teronte club International league. 18, “aush io plasers apd peas jay “Rimeelf, “are pomp A = Fs Eis ”atomatesal, sivea for Rube Perdue, anot big leaguer, who served time with Braves as a pitcher, ls another minor ue manager to get the gate recently been let out by Nashville club of the Bouthern league, Will Clymer, rather well known here, a due for the ax in Toledo in the ‘American sesociation, Reports have it thet he will be supplanted Ray Grimes Milton Is Winner in Auto Race Speed King Leads Field in 250-Mile Race at the Tacoma Speedway TACOMA, July 5—Tommy Milton smashed Tacoma speedway records here yesterday afternoon and won the 260-mile ‘automobile classia His time was 2 hours and 34 minutes, an average of 9$ miles an hour. He ¢@rove a Durant special. Roscoe Saries, In his Deusenberg “straight eight.” captured second place after a desperate fight with Milton, Sarles was exactly 52 seo: onda behind Milton at the finish. Joe Thomas, Seattle boy, was third, about four minutes bebind Sarle Eddie Hearne was fourth, Tom Alley fifth, Eddie Miller sixth and Eddie Pullen and Frank Elliott last. The last two were flagged off the track after the 100th lap. SOULES HAS BAD LUCK Alton Soules was forced out on the Sist lap after driving a great race. He blew a piston and was unable to finish the race Soules took the leak and led for more than 50 laps, when he was final- ty forced out. It then settled to a race between Milton and Sarlea, Mil: ton went to the pits for a tire change in the 68th jap and he didn’t spurt ahead again until the 105th lap. Mil ton kept the lead the reat of the way. The prize money was distributed as follows; Milton, $10,000; Sarles, Thomas, $3,000; Hearne, Alley, $1,500; Miller, $1,250. Tho awarding of eighth and ninth places is between Pullen and Elliott and is to be decided. Eighth position brings $1,000 and ninth $750, MILTON.-AWARDED’ 500 A. A. A. POINTS Milton will be awarded 500 pothts by the A. A. A. for his 1921 rating; 60; Thomas, 140; Hearne, 80; | Alley, 50; Miller, 35, and 25 points for eighth and 15 points for ninth. Conditions were fine for the dig race and a huge crowd was on hand for the Northwest classic. KONEY GOES TO PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, July 5:—Ed Konetchy, former first baseman for the Brooklyn Robina, was to report today to Manager Donovan for duty | with the Philadelphia National league club, He was bought for the waiver price. Rapp, King and Rich- bourg, secured from the Giants, also were expected to get into the game today, KING IS FIRST IN MARATHON Winchester King won the Fourth of July 10mile marathon yesterday, finishing in front of William Magin nis, Franklin high school athlete, in & gre@t finish, He made the dis- tance in 1:08:36 2-5. Maginnis led the fleid until the last 200 yards, when King swept into the lead, The rave wound up &t the Stadium, FRANKIE ROGERS BEATS P. JENSEN CENTRALIA, July 6.—Knocking Phil Jensen down twice, Frankie Rogers, Seattle welterweight, defeat- ed the San Francisco boy here yes- terday in a four-round bout Bill Bethel, Seattle heavyweight, stopped Bob Brooks, Centralia miller, in the first round. ~2IET Stars to Play“U” Big College Diamond Se- ries to Open Today With Waseda Playing Varsity Seattle baseball fans wil! have a chance te see what baseball in the Far Bast ts Ike when the Washing. in @ fivegame series which waa to | start today and will continue to Sat- urday. The Waseda team ie rated ag one of the best Japanese aqua ever | sent to America. They have been touring the United States and win: |uing better than half their games| with the best college teams of the Bast and the Middle West. The “U" varsity is in fine cond) tion, according to Coach Allison, and are in as goog shape ag when they played their conference games. Games will be played every day at | 220, with @ double-header against two other Japanese teams billed for Sunday, The team wil! go from here to Portland, then to Tacoma, and back to Seattle on July 14, when they will sall for home, The probable line-ups were ag fol- lawe: Waseda—Takmatu, 1b; Tominga, 2b; Kuboto, Ishii, 3b.; Oxhita, rf.; Tamaka, Kato, If; Kuji, ¢; Mat- sumoto, p.; Tantituchi, p.; Arita, p. Washington — Barrett, ib; Tor- }rance, 2b; Bakke, ss; Marriott, 3b; Miles, rf.; McMahon, cf.; Gardner, it; Maloney, c; Leonard, p.; Setzer, Bi Harper, D. CITY TENNIS MEET OPENS HERE AGAIN Play in the city tournament will be resumed, after a delay due to the hol- idays and bad weather since last ‘Thursday. All matches are pmyed at the Seattle Tennis club, Today's schedule In the city tennis meet at Firlock follows: mI. Noten ve, Vi nT. P. road’ ve it Langlie; T. Motowaki va C. Neu; B. Jurio ve W. Collins; P. Pord Vander Las ve Lateure; ih Marcuse; Col- ad Brown. a va Waller; Renos rion and Shaw; Nel | son Springume and Hart. 4p. m—Rurr va Thorndyke; Little va Johnson vs. Ross; Kenneth Black and Nieder Ibrook; Bogolavi 1 Sheilenbere Garver and Lageratrom. Bmith va Koslowskt > Brinkley and Bteppens vs, MeDe SMITH BOXES DRAW BATTLE DES MOINES, Towa, July 5.— Homer Smith and Hughie Walker, heavyweights, fought a 10-round draw here Monday. ROPER WINS Washington; Burr and and Vander Las. OMAHA, July 5.—Capt, Bob Roper in a 10-round bout here Monday. They're heavyweighta, Everett Scott, Boston shortstop, wont 21 games recently without being charged with an error Davis Cup Is Great Incentive World-wide interest in tennis is due to one little insig- nificant piece of silverward, the coveted Davis cup. Literally the competition is around the world. A few years ago tennis was just a friendly game be- tween mixed sets who enjoyed each other’s company. Today the stars travel thousands of miles trying to win the famous trophy for their country. This year no less than a dozen nations will send players to the Jnited States seeking the cup. Greater than a baseball pennant, and of interest to more people than a boxing title, the Davis cup trinket has be- come a romantic trophy sought by practically every nation Fred Laderas, it first sack- of the tons The Toledo club ts eround im seventh new ndering place ia the A. A, under the sun. ton varsity meets the Waseda team | m.--Noltan and Kozlowski va | IN OMAHA GO! won the verdict over Andy Schmader | Big Tribe Jimmy Tierney ~ |Tangle Is Ahead in Star Race} “Ifs” Surround Fight for Finals in Junior Ball League Because they will be unable to put | & complete team of eligible men in the field for the remaining games, the Youngtown A. C. has dropped out of The Star league race. Two preliminary games are left on the schedule before the four finalists lean be named. Thore games will be played Sunday with the Three Broth- ‘ers’ Dye Works playing the Collins | Juniors and the Pirates playing the Washington Park team, Both games will be played at Walla Walla, | If both the Pirates and Three | | Brothers win they will tie the George | town Cubs and Highland Park for) | fourth place, Should one win and the other lose the winning team will qualify for fourth place. Should both lose they wil be tied with Washington Park and Egerman Grocery for fourth place, The Shamrox Cubs are ett of the ining for a possible tie for fourth place in The Star league by failing to show up for their game with the Bull- dogs at Woodland park, according to manager today. In case either the Washington; Park or Collins teams will be tmanie) to play Sunday they should notify The Star sporting editor immediately. If any of the teams are tied for fourth place rules for the playoff will be made immediately and will be published next Monday. LOCAL NET STARS WIN IN SPOKANE SPOKANE, July 5.—-Marshall Al- len, of Seattle, won the men’s singles championship in the Iniand Empire tennis tournament here yesterday, | when he defeated Phil Bettens, of |San Francisco, after four hard- fought sets, 12-10, 6-3, 6-8, 6-3. Mayme McDonali, also of Seattle, won the women'se singles champion- ship from Eleanor Hyslop, of Spo kane, 6-2, 6-1. Herbert Suhr, of San Franctsco, is the junior champion. He nies Armand Marion, of Seattle, 6-1, 6-1. In the men's doubles, Bettens and Suhr won the trophy from Wallace | | Scott and Guy Fiye, of Tacoma, by | the score of 6-1, 6-4, 13-11, | Mayme McDonald and Ruth Jet nings were the winners of the ladie: Margaret Plastino, 10-8, 11-9. The mixed double ore won by | Miss McDonald and Marshall Allen, | who defeated Miss Plastino and Ab- of Spokane, 6-1, 6-2 aso doubles, defeating Miss Hyslop and w of Rookies in Majors Pirates, Cubs and Tigers Land Most Promising of 1921 Crop BY DEAN SNYDER OTH majer leagues harvest ed a big crop of youngsters from the training camp tryouts this year, No Ty Cobba or Walter John song have been discovered . OF developed so far, but the wheat that has been itted from ——s grade, The American league has retained 43 rookies and released 90, The National league hag 48 sum vivors. Seventy-two have been seng back, Strange as ft may be, the Pitts burg Pirates, now leading the race in the National, lead all clubs im youngsters, George Gibson kept am even dozen youngsters and some of them are helping the Pirates to hold the top rung, INDIANS KEEP ONE Cleveland, leader of the American league, has but one rookie whe trained with them. Picking the weason’s best rookle fs impossible. Some have had a better chance than others to show thelr wares, But among the most valuable who jare playing regularly and starring, First Baseman Ray Grimes, Out fielder John L. Sullivan and George Maisel of the Chicago Cubs and See ond Baseman Jimmy Tierney and Pitcher Ralph Glazner of the Pitts burg Pirates stand out in the Na- tional league brilliants, In the American league, First Baseman lew Blue and Catcher Johnny Bassler of Detroit rate the best of those’who play regularly. Second Baseman Riggs Stephen | son of the Cleveland Indians has @ | batting average above Blue or Base ler, but just at present he is benched to allow veteran Bill Wambsganss to return to duty. On any other club Stephenson would be a regular. Compiete list of rookies retained in National league follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE PITTSBURG—Prichers C. F. Glasuer, John Morrison, Drew Rader, & report turned in by the Bulldog | Percy z Baum Brussy Tonn Peters, Inflelder F__ Parkineon. N—Pitehers BE. G. Braxton, Jy W. Cooney, Cy Morga end. Catcher Frank G! and Buddy Napier. Hargrave. Infielders Sam Bohne Louis Fonseca, ST. Louls. AMERICAN LEAGUE Rookie survivors in American league — LOUIS—Piteners EB. V. iden, Paimero and Ray Richmond, Catcher ‘oN ine. Inflelders Ernest Lee, Marty McManus, Bill Gleason and Lyman Lamb. Outfielder Frank .Wet- ¢ mn. Outfielder Johnny Mostil. FE—Pitebere Bert Cole, Catt Walter Stewart Jimmy Middicion, “Catsher Jonnoy Bassler, Sue fielders Lew Blue and Joe Sargeant. NEW TORK—Pitchers Aick Ferg ussm and Tom Sheehan, Catcher Al De Vor= mer. Inflelder Johnmy Mitchell. | Out~ fielders Tom ‘Connolly and Neisom Hawkes, WASHINGTON—Cateher ‘Tony tem. _Infielders. Bob Lamotte and ® O'Rourke, Outflelders Bing Miller and Frank Brower. PHILADELPHIA — Catcher Johuny infielders Frank and Brazil est Noitzke. CLEVELAND—Infielder Riggs Steph- enson. MIRSCH CYCLE 303 & RLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES PIKE ANNOUNCEMENT of the distribution of our regular semi- annual © DIVIDEND for the six months period ending June 80th. Bring in your account on or before the 15th of this month and share in the earn- ings fer the full six December 81st. months period ending $1 TO $5,000 ACCEPTED ANVUUYONQUNNTUUQUQOQLAVOOOUO GOO EREOUONOUUUOOONANOOO GEE EEE COEG GAO YOUU UU UHH Nae AaUvbGaunagaAy uu) "SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAD ASSQCIATION S34 AVE. See ee een ee ee Sere eee eee Ee ee eae tet mon wicgsee e