The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR ITHE WORLD OF SPORTS Star Swim Entry Blank New Indian Third Sacker| ives World of Class Seattle Takes Series BY LEO H. LASSEN | HIS big doy, Bill Patterson, recent ly of the New) York Giants, who playing third is a the Se base for attle Indians looks like =the fellow to plug Up that infield de fense that has been the glaring weakness of the Seattle team since the starting gong of the Coast | league We “fersen in action for the first time) Sunday in the double bill against a Oaks, and he put up a spark-) Tine exhibition in the field ‘also kicked thru with hits in both & that brought over runs. The pleasing feature about bis) in the field was his ability to He cut down hita/ ft Tex Wisterall, reliable as he ts, | dnt have caught with a fish | Patterson felted well Sunday, rot) the balls hit his way in fine and showed a good throwing i ‘He has a lot of natural abil , if Sunday's games are any crt | He needs experience and plenty of work if he con +“ show the same brand of} that he did Sunday. fans who lamped the speedy of Patterson at the hot corner undoubtedly appreciated the ce in ground covering be- Patterson and Wisterzil is a steady fielder, thert ‘a steadier man’ in the lpague ‘Dalls hit right at him, but trying ‘fo say that he covers ground Is like te of a trip to Mars. ly ever accused Tex Wister ‘of being “old and decrepit,” as ted by one of our sarcastic ; 3 who would try to a Coast league star out of anybody if they belonged to @ Seattle club. : still has a lot of good left in his system, but un Patterson cracks badly “he'll @ hard time getting back on third sack. TAKES snapped out of Its stump the past week, winning five of seven games from the Oak- sluggers, breaking even in the two games yesterday, and win- Saturday. The visitors took first game by a 7 to 2 count the locals came back in the and copped by the same ‘The first game was a poorly tussle with the visitors hit: the ball hard. Both Buzz Ar- and Harry Gardner were hit the second’ game the Indians ‘on “Lefty” Alten for a flock in the first inning and the smoke had cleared away tribe had scored six times. Ray mowed the Oaks down in fashion and the result was in doubt. 18 GOING Knight, the veteran Oakland » continues to play wonder: baseball for Oakland. He hit ball viciousty Sunday and played demon game around second base. home fun in the first game, galled over “Brick” Eldred’s in center field, was one of the hits we've ever seen on the field. ‘e d ene 3 1s PLAYER 50 a long ways before a ball player that plays Babe” Pinelli, the Oak- sacker. He's in the game ute and plays with every energy that's in him. He's And he} - | Dodgers T am & registered member of the A, A events in The Star swimming t MEN'S EV SENIORS 100-yard dash (free style) 10O-yard dash (back stroke) O-yard dash (back stroke) O-yard dash ( over arm), O-yard dash (under water) Pamey diving (i0-ft, board) Life saving Sard dash For U, and wish to enter the following ‘ENTS JUNIORS AND NOVICES (free style) ler 14 Years (free style) | Life saving WOMEN'S EV SENIORS sentons 100-yard dash (free style). ecseneseanss | iOyard dash (free style) O-yard dash (Dreast stroke)... SO-yard dash (back stroke). --eceee--+ O-yard dash (side ever arm)......... Fancy diving (10-ft board) ® Lite waving « ae NAME seweeseceee eee ADDRESS 4.--=-+ TELEPHONE Kntries close at € pm. Auust Star office. Rontriee are free A. AU, membership Tafa, Swimmers under 16 need not re playing a fine game for oakiana | and his work at the plate and in the field is all that could be ex pected of a Coast league performer He is being sought by the Brooklyn and if he continues to/ show the ame class that he is now | Pu he has a mighty fine chance of go- | \ ing up again at the end of this season, BILL STUMPF STILL HITTING Bilt Stumpf is still hitting the ball right on the nose, He cracked out hits galore in Sunday's double bill, Whatever faults Bill may have as & fielder he is making up for at the plate these days. And Bill's felding is improving, too, With a speedy man like Patferson to work with, Bill should get by with that short- stop job for a while. COOPER IS REAL STAR WITH OAKS If Claude Cooper, the Charley Paddock of the Acorns, had Pinelll's Aggressiveness there wouldn't be anybody keeping him out of a big league job. Cooper in a good field er, a dandy hitter and a real big league sprinter. But he lacks ag gressiveness and that's one reason why he isn't in the big time today FRANCIS SHOWING GREAT PROMISE With his world of natural stuff, Francis should develop into @ real star, Ray ts getting plenty of reg ular work and that's what a pitcher needs to come to the front. Ray is a hard worker and he is showing @ lot of real stuff. He's looking better every game. And for a south paw Ray has real control. Just give him Ume and he should deliver the goods, SEE 18 FAST While Charley See, Seattle's new outfielder, didn’t have much to do Sunday, it was plainly evident that he is fast. He runs well and while he didn't do any stupendous hitting he looks pretty well at the plate. We're anxious to see more of him. M Ps re + M x K wi NOT BE SOLD While Patterson and See may come thru for Seattle in fine fash fon and the sale of Bill Cunningham | to the New York Giants may be forgotten within the space of a few weeks, we still contend that Coast | league ball players should not be sold for immediate delivery to big weague teams in mid-season. breaks up the combination of a team. Bill's departure broke up the hitting combination of the Siwashes and they had two miserable weeks on the road. They're just snapping into it again. That slump knocked them from second place to fifth and |" they face a bard climb back to the top. | ta: la LOOK OUT FOR LOS ANGELES The Los Angeles club of veterans is going great guns right now and they're in second place. The Angels | may not be very fast, but they have | a world of hitting strength and they're smart ball ‘players. And then, too, they're getting gdod pitch- ing, which is one of the biggest | a: reasons they're up in second place. | # WILLIE HAS TERRIBLE TEMPER Denny Wille, the Oakland outfield- er, has one of the poorest disposi tions for a ball player that we have ever seen. He has bursts of tem per that would discredit a 10-year old school boy. In the second game yeaterday Umpire McGrew called |* him out on strikes and Wille cussed in alley lingo and got bounced from the game. When the Oaks were} here before Wille lost his temper and heaved the ball against the fence, after making a catch, think ing that there were three out when only two were away. Tho Seattle tehm had staged a merry-go-round inning and Wilie just couldn't re strain himself. He has a lot of ability, but his lack of personal con: | trol mars his work. Pt another bi jhere this week with the Sacramento Solona, furnishing the opposition. |The Yippers have been having jtough time in Angeles and they're just a jump or head of If the Indians can clean s week they'll be back in the for fair, Los y're a £0 attle ce race SEATTLE IN TACOMA | TODAY The Indians will tion game with the national league outfit in day, The Tigers are good ball, heading the second half of the Charley Mullen, former is leading the play an exhibi Inter nak ying pretty league in the standing ttle pilot Tacoma team at 4 v to ster with the A. Lane, Patterson, hd red, Kenworthy, See, Tobin jardner Cooper, cf by Alten §. by Winn 1 Ott Francia 3, off Alte Two-base hite- peur Double playe—Stumpl to Kenw ree 1t|5 Grew and Casey Portiand Under 14 | S-verd desk ancy diving igh diving (regular A, A. be fired with Hart Frye at Piper & u. a The Statistics ne Diret Game R 1 edt a ~euomeone? Totals Beattie if a» urp ef rt umpt, ae D ove weheer 6... ‘Totals *Matted tor & by inp 4 : Ardner in Struck out aves on halle Pineill, Gi Stumpt, Guiste. Home Double playe— White to Knight to Guiete 2 to Finelli; Stampt to Sacrifice hit Pinel, Ariett Rune reeponsibie ame Morphy Oaktana— © neti, Bb A 3 the, rt ier, if night, tb. ib. oohier, @ bite, ae ln Bal comumnnneka FSI eunmernnnZe | eoauuoece™ leeouesce F; 11 ummary By Francia ¢, Bases on balls. oft Wi Bates, Stumpt, mes Biruck ow tes; Write Knight: hit — fee runs 7, fe Knight - Tonk hite 6 we Alten 6, Winn Umpires— Me ta —Ry Alten 2, Charme 40 ponatble for—Franc Time of game—i:i6. PACIFIC COAST LrAacur ‘Won. in Francisco me Angeles Macramento Oakland Verne Lake . GAMES THIS Bacramento at Beattio. Salt Lake at Portl Los Angeles at San Francisco at Vernon. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 9 NATIONAL ttabere New York Philadelphia 19, Chicago 3 ft. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2 Cincinnatt $4, New York 7-2, Kid McCoy Has to Fight for His Cash Now LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1.—Nor man Selby, more widely known as “Kid" McCoy, former prize fight er, and far famed as an adventur er in matrimony, experienced some of the irony of fate Tues: day No longer posessed of the wife who was eighth on the list found, nevertheless, that he must still battle fiercely, in a legal sense, if he is to escape having to pay 4 robust bill against her which she contracted before a di vorce was granted. Two hundred dollars of his sal ary was tied up by an attachment proceeding started by a@ store which claims to have due it the sum of $506.15 from Dagmar Dahlgren, who was the eighth Mrs, Selby Philadelphia golf fai public want two aadi oma! courses: ne Cobh Creek dnnovation has proven & KrGAL succomm 10} [Finals in Star Meet at Lakes Crystal Pool Will Not Be Scene of Star Swim Finals, as Last Year Both finals the preliminaries and the of The Star city swimming meet will be staged at the Green Lake and Lake Wasbffigton bathing | beaches, The finals will not be staged at the Crystal Pool as last year, but at either Green Lake, Mount Baker or Madrona bathing beach. Today's edition of ‘The Star car ries the firet entry blanks for the big meet The entry lint closes at 6 p.m. August 13 Take a look at the biank and tf | You're any kind of a swimmer or diver, fill out the blank aa per di rections and either bring it or mail it to sporting editor of The Star. ‘There's going to be a lot of com: Petition in the events, but Instead of that being a draw back for en tering it should be an thoentive. ‘Those who expect to enter should fi out their blanks as soon as pom sible, instead of waiting antl the last minute. the B. C. MEET VICTORIA, Aug. 1.--Playing su perb tennis, Marshall Alien, of Seat tle, defeated Carl Gardner, of San Franciseo, in the finals of the Brit @| ish Columbia tennis championships three | here Saturday, Allen took straight sets by the score of 64, 64, 86 The winners of the finals tn the different events are an follows: Men's singles—Allen, Seattle, de feated Gardner, San Francisco, 64, 64, 86 Ladies’ singies—Mins Leeming. torta, defeated Mixs Lawson, Vioc- }toria, 46, €3, 61 Men's doubles—Gardner and Stick ney, San Franciseo, defeated Scott and Fiye, Tacoma, ¢3, 61, 62 Ladies’ doublee—Miss Leeming and Mra. Stickney defeated Mine Lawnon and Mins Idiens, 6-7, 7-5, 76. Men's consolation prize—MeDon nell, Vancouver, defeated Hutch Hutchison, Vancouver, 6-3, ¢1. Ladies’ consolation prize—Mis Tatlow, Vancouver, Gefeated Miss Thorpe, &6, 64. JAWN SAYS — HE DIDN’T SEEK BUCK CINCINNATI, Aug. 1.—John J. McGraw, manager of the Giants, em. phatically denied here Saturday that he had made “Buck” Weaver, former third baseman of the White Sox, an offer to play with the Giants, “] met Weaver with some others of the accused players in the court room at Chicago, where I went in search of President Heydler, of the National league, Weaver spoke to me, mid he hoped the Giants would win the pennant, and then asked if 1 didn’t need a good third baseman,” | McGraw said. “] made no offer to him. If he plays ball again, it is entirely up to Judge Landis, I have nothing to do or say about ft CARD HERE Jimmy Storey, the hard hitting Seattle welterweight, and Joe Simon. ich, the tough Butte fighter, head: line Clay Hite's smoker to be staged tomorrow night at the Pavilion, The pair are working out daily at the Pavilion gymnasium. Tomorrow's main even will be the first of a series of welterweight elimination bouts to decide the Pa cific Coast championship in that division. The winner of tomorrow's go will be matched to meet either Dave Shade or Travie Davis in the main }event of the following Tuesday's smoker. Hite expects to announce the sup: porting card some time today. KILBANE WILL CLEVELAND, Aug. 1.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of the world, has signed articles to meet Danny Frush, of Raltimore, in a 12 round decision fight here September | 19, for the featherweight ¢ ship h fighters will w 126 pounds the day of the fight, which will be held in Dunn field, the GREY LAG IS TURF WINNER WINDSOR, Ont, Aug. 1-—-Grey g, carrying the colors of the Ran. Devonshi ark up 1 handicap at here, Jockey Sande had the on the winner, Black Servant led by Lyke, was second, and By ne Days, with Mooney in the sad | die, was third. | GRIFFITHS TO | BOX | Johnny Griffiths, who de Heinie Schumann in Denver rec j will be matehed with Jack Britton for the world's welterweight crown, according to reports. coming from the € jo metropolis, |CASTING MEET FOR PORTLAND T big entry list is expected for the national fly casting tournament which will be held in Pertiand August Ate home of the Cleveland baseball club. | won the $20,000 Interna | pilot: | BRITTON | Pair of Homers Made by Babe Over Week End NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Babe Ruth pounded out his 38th home run of the season here yesterday He made his 87th the day before on the same gre | i | Golden Beas * farsh Livingstone, the star of the North- defend her From Rhode Island comes Bill tngra junior, whe won the ke ago. He K and also the Washingtos o ment bere the following week. ‘The Peers brothers, of Vancouver, wit! Tacoma session. H. Westwood and Loree Fraser complete the A GC entry Gertrade Schreiner Robinson, of Idahe; Mayme McDonald, Mrs. Hireg- | don sad Josephine Pollack, of Seat- | He, complete the visiting women’s | entry for the Nerthwent tourney. } ‘The Meattle men entry ts laren Mar shall Allen, who has been playing bril lant tennis in Canada; Bill Taylor, Ar mand Marion, Dick Vander Las, liruce | Mewketh and Richard Burr are the eves lexpected to take part at Tacoma, Wallace Seott two best Tecoma BODIE FIGURES IN BIG TRADE NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—~Manager Ger Five are the 1s enlered, | Huggins of the Yankees announced | |bere Saturday that he had traded | outfielder Ping Bodie to the Boston | Red Sox for outfielder Tim Hen dryx. Pitcher Tom Sheehan is sent to St. Paul for outfielder Elmer /LOS ANGELES GIRL Miller, WINS _N. Y. TITLE) NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—~Mary Browne of Los Angeles won the York state women’s tennis championships here Saturday by de- | ® feating Marie Wagner, former title |holder in two straight sets by the score of 6-3, 63. |UNIVERSITY DAY AT BALLGROUNDS Wednesday, August 3, will be the University Community day at the Const League ball park. The Seat- Ue team opens the series with Sac. |A big parade from the University | Will preeede the game. R. BOSTON, Aug. 1—William M. Johnston of San Francisco defeated R. Norris William ILL of Boston in the challenge round of the Long- wood tournament here Saturday in 36, 646. STATE MEET TO AMERICAN LAKE 1. A. Garrison, promoter of the |Garrison Swimming club of Ameri- jcan Lake, has applied to Earl A Fry, state A. A. U. representative, to stage the Washington state outdoor swimming meet August 2 M’CORMICK TO BOX BECKETT Boy McCormick, the red-headed light-heavyweight. who fought con siderably on the Coast last year, is booked to fight Joe Beckett, future. Aerial Bunkers Are Too Much for These Golfers Dr. T. E. Kekson of New Britain, while playing golf ni New Hartford, Conn, recently was unable to find a ball after a hard drive, and later another ball disappeared as strangely as the first. The doctor and his friends then engaged in a concerted search with the result, according to the doctor, that the two balls lost in aerial voyage were found || imbedded in holes in trees. The doctor concluded after an ex amination that the holes had been made by woodpeckers, | CAUTION! 5 5 A Quart 2, Lbs. WHY PA be the strongest Canadian entry im the! ramento at the park on that date. | JOHNSTON BEATS|: N. WILLIAMS: four seta The score was 64, 62,/ he of| the goofy chin, in London in the near | For Malt Syrup This is a fair retail price for any STANDARD " BRAND OF MALT SYRUP. in the Worl PACIFIC BOTTLER 307 OCCIDENTAL AVE. George Kelly Hits Circuit Clout No. 18 Against Reds CINCINNATI, Aug. 1-—-George Kelly, of the Giants, knocked out his 18th home run of the eenson here Saturday Luade his victim. Eckarts | and Dye Men Win \Cigar Team Big Favorite) for Star Junior Ball) Title—Finale Sunday | Allen Is Playing ILING up a score of 14 to! against the Georgetown Cubs, the Eckart Cigar team won their second straight game in the round robin | finals for The|§ Star (Class B baseball cham: | eattle Tennis Ace Clean- ing Up in Northwest Zeta” savas) Competition Ranteg: |PARSHALL AL Seattle's Tho Bekart team, benvy favertion young tennis ace, is playing the to win, will meet the Highland park | rei: wale nde nine la thelr third and fina! game [Dest game he has ever shown . 4 lwork on Northwest courts right of ths next Sunday The | ow srounds have not been named yet. | ah ere has been a big improvement in his style of play, as he has profit ed by the coaching of William Tilden, world’s champion, who tutor jed him when Alien went East last summer. This spring Allen changed bis game completely, playing @ more conservative game, using more flat strokes. His game fell off con In the other game of the day the! Three Brothers nosed out the High land park team in a wild game by & 10 to 9 tally, JOHNSON STARS Bill Johnson, the Eckart pitcher, was the whole show in his game, holding the Georgetown team to four bingles and one run, a homer | siderably this spring, due to the by Oscar Collins and fanning 20. | change, but he has finally bit his His team mates hammered the of. | stride and he is now playing in top ferings of Collins and E. Johnson to | form, all corners of the lot and the result | STARRED IN was never in doubt BRITISH COLUMBIA In the other game the Three| Alien climaxed his season's work Brothers won out in the ninth in-!during the last t weeks with ning in 4 see-saw game. A bobbie | brilliant victories in Vancouver and by Frye on Erwin’s chance, Rowe's | Victoria in the three big tournaments | single and Hopkin's infield hit fille@| held there. He won the singles the bases, Lowry sent a short My honors’ in the British Columbia to right field and scored when| Mainland meet, the Pacific Interna | Teeters didn’t try to throw the ball/ tional tourney and the British Co home. $ lumbia tourney. And he turned the FINAL [trick with the los of but two sets si AY [losing a set to Irving Weinstein in In next Sunday's games the | Vancouver and one to Wallace Scott grounds will be named Tuesday.|in the International at’ Victoria. The Three Brothers team will meet| Allen's game has improved in that the Georgetown Cubs and the Eck-|he makes less errors and he has arts and Highland Park will clash. | learned to cover up his shots bet diasateen Genie ter. His placing has also improved an Rh HPO. A Band he is playing with his “head : H | up” all the time. Young Allen plays in Tacoma this week in the Northwest meet that opens there today and then will take part in the Washington state cham | pionships which will be played here at the Firlock courts next week. PAIR WILL GO EAST ee Mahoney, 2D ..... Bruine, ¢ . Chambertin, Finn, as Colina, p. td McKay, ef . Jonnson, 2b, D Herman, ef ... Cordano, ef . ! After these two tournaments Al jen will go East again with Bill Taylor. This pair won the Inter- national doubles at Victoria and earned the right ot the trip to Bos ton. Both Allen and Taylor wil! enter the national singles championships which will be held in Philadelphia in September. BEAVERS SPRING A BIG SURPRISE PORTLAND, Aug. 1.—Two thous and five hundred fans here yester- day received the surprise of their lives when the lowly Portland Beav- ers, playing like a first division team, walloped the Vernon Tigers twice during the same, afternoon. The Scores were 52, 10-2. Po txen, Roche, rf-cf Bl eneewnwoun® wl cceomenuer> & Pal Totals ... fcore by innings Georgetown Cubs... Mit® voce eens Reokart Cigar Co mone S| Hoon uwuwun pitehed——Colling 4 Rune—Off Coiling | Hite | Run bie for—H. Johnson 1, Col- nson 6 Biruck out—Hy B. Johnson 20, by Colle 3, by BR Johnson Kase on ball Coline 2 Ba v 2 4 Umpire—Minl MeKiniey. Batteries: Pilette and Baker; Shallen- ur 46 minutes, bach, Love and Hannah . Becond Game— Portiand . a Vernon Rta 9 2 2 Batteries: Ellison and Baker; Schnel- der, McGraw, Mitchell and Murphy, SAN FRANCISCO TAKES A PAIR SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.—San Francisco elevated themselves higher in the league standing here yesterday by taking two tilts from the Salt Lake Bees by a 2-0 and 6-3 jcount. Morning € San Francis Salt Lake Batteries: Crum; Bromiey and Byler. Afternoon Game— San Francisco Salt Lake ... srtass 8. 36 |S Batteries: O'Doul and Yelle; Leverens, Gould and Byler, responat| . BS Highland ics Mitchell, ¢ errr! ee rrr dl ' 2 1 1} eo . 1 ° ‘ Totals ... iy s* *Only one out when winning run was cored | Three Brothers. Lowry, | Curt Abner. Manning, 2 | Poynter | cocennouue”t Hopkins v re | **Ratted for Score by innings | Highiand Park “Tad” Jones has a five-year contract to coach Yale football teama, Gee, but Bolats Bread is good! —Advertisement, TH Brothers Summary: Stole Testers 1, Kirby 1 hite— Lowry | Abner, Erwin Willix’ to for Ry Mitenel! Two-base Joh BUILT TTT Double play. Frankhouser. Kirkey to Runs reaponalbie Hardin 6, Struck out 7, by Hardin 9, Bases on balls—Off Poynter 2, off Hardin 4 Wiid | piteh—Hardin, Poynter 2. Umpire—Bill McKinley. Time of game—t;60. ‘ORTEGA WILL MEET MURPHY “Rattling Ortega and Frankie Mur. | phy will fight 10 rounds in Portland Wednesday night. Murphy, who | hails from Den: will be giving beiviad a lot of weight. Poynter Poynter 1 BY | ' | hy Bobby Harper, Seattle lightie, ts | scheduled to fight Bobby Wallace the tern veteran, 15 rounds in Montana, according to reports from at 2 for 15c. Fine Game’ n Rusk HAND Coast Grid ‘Season to | Open Soo |Six More Weeks and Pi skin Warriors Will Hol Center of Sport Stag BY TOM OLSEN LY six weeks more, and P Coast gridiron coaches will the first ca! for football practice, A seanon, at least as successful not more than last year’s, is ps ed by the followers of the grid gs Two new coaches will make th debut in Coast gridiron Enoch Bagehaw, at the Un of Washington, and A. E, Ghent of Stanford, are the men who will take over the ing jobs at the Sun Dodger Cardinal institutions, MANY STARS i | MISSING j Many Coast football stars ha Played their last games and absence will probably be when the different teams clash ing the coming season. The University of course, is expected to have strongest team in the Coast ference again, The Bears, the coaching of Andy Smith, lost only “Pesky” Sprott thru gy ation, The great “Pesky” will hard to repiace, but Smith has consolation in knowing that he have nearly the same lineup ti walloped the Oblo State Uni team at Pasadena, again this son, Stanford's greatest loss graduation is “Dink™ punter and drop kicker de Templeton will probably be by diminutive Morris Sax, Washington State College back, who is now attending ford. OREGON LOSES PAIR Bill Steers and Carl Mautz | lost to the University of © forever. The Webfooters a strong aggregation “he ever, and should be ano of the Conference’ . The mystery element of the Cons Conference is added by the Univer sity of Washington. Whether Enod Bagehaw can repeat his kabi feats which he did with tional Championship school team at the Sun D ingts tution remains to be seen. Bag shaw will have few stars ti re on but has @ wealth of ts. A world’s golf record for cu is believed to have been Chicago recently, when C. Bate and William Murray, fi ' the directors’ cup of the Green ley Golf club, battled thru 16 holes. They were to have holes at match play, but 1 green found them tied. the next 15 holesand B in a long putt for a win from t yet ‘headed Cl G Hu snail THOUSANDS of John Raskin cigars are smoked in this city every day — because John Ruskin is the best and biggest cigar Portland. ‘The date or place was not) Invest 15¢c. in two John Ruskins today named. is the cigar you want. The: | hand, mild and delightfully Harley-Davidson Motorcycles = és the choicest grown. Guard Your Health! Protect Your Pocketbook! SOLD BY LIVE NEW. Y MORE? BOURG & 107 SUPPLY CO. and you'll be convinced, that John Ruskin are built by grant. Scents each 1. LEWIS CIGAR MFG, CO, ‘ARK, N. J. Largest Independent G: ge Factory NEW, Ine. Third Ave, Seattle, Wash.