The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 8, 1921, Page 10

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Sacrame Modarfiea Has Strong |. Reserves = Indians Shifted Without | - Weakening Club; Lo-) cals in Second Place [ui hitting A the is strength ar is fortified reserve forces that don't weaken the club on the attack This was amply Mustrated in the) | three games played with Sac pamento over and won . T to 3, lost the first game 7 to 6, and came back with Win im the second encounter, %, cinching the series. ¥ ty y, Manager Kenworthy |r ee} Bill Patterson to short and) aed Fittery Wisterzit to third, benching Bill Wisterzil worked well at| d busted out a pair of time- Patterson looked good at! ‘on the three chances he had. the first game Sunday “Brick” ir Was laid up with a bum 20 Rod Murphy was sent to field and Stumpf at short and hitting strength wasn't lessened bit. ithe second game Sunday Roxy ton was sent to right field Murphy was put on first. Mid-} kicked thru with two hits Murphy, replacing Ray Bates, out three hits. And it was hitting that broke up Satur game, the big boy knocking fe homer, a single and a triple. these men the locals have | juable man in “Tub” Spencer h hitting and then, too, Billy who is now patrolling left ean be shifted to any orchard | “*}\\'* ) and he can be played at sec ond | Summary Reetssary. Murphy fits in/ dy Niehaus 3 a@t any position except a bat Job. club ainiy well with Totals Matted for Tol 8 by inal Mite In seventh y ao Kune Umpires Eason Sacramento MeGaffigan, Kopp, it Pick, a> Compton, | Sheehan, Ryan, rf of Ty wird. nineh R, PO. y ' n Sia : e Struck By Gardoer Bases on balle—Off Nie haus 3. Two-base hite—Kepp, Murphy, ‘ompton, Orr, Deuble playe—Compton to r; Orr to Sheehan, Cook to Orr team is stronger | ifice nit—Sheehan. | 8s " Hit by pitched - and, if that’s the | pitened —? club is to be feared. | i: Runs re 2, Niehax Umpires—Rasoe Fitter: [ane 7 Schorr, Seattle's southpaw, | ly had a poor week against | " Bacramento Solons. He started | £4" Francis two games of the series | Los ms yanked from both of them, g charged with one defeat. He! the first game Sunday, bad trol and bunched hits causing | § downfall in the early innings. fe worked better in the final in- of the game. Schorr took a hold on the first pitch Kunz of- ‘to him and knocked {t a mile the right field fence, The used Kunz and Penner Gardner outpitched “Specs” and Bert Niehaus in the sec PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won, Lost 1 .° Pet. at oe Vernon Salt Lal a . Portand in Los Angeles Oakiand at |De [se | Bo: Chi | Poiiadelphia * Patterson didn't look so good | plate during the last three | ew York, with the Sacs, getting but | ang schane. p blow in the three games. But tinued to look fine in the He booted one in the latter of the second game Sunday came right back with a handed catch on the run, grounder. and nipped the} at. first with a nice throw. is covreing a world of ground Faber and (Five inning Bar Courtney, Schack ‘and Perkins; Morton, Batteries: Hasty Nunamaker Bagby and O'Neill, NATIONAL 1eAouR er CK GOING Charley Pick put up another nice of playing around third | for the boys and girls Sunday [é also looked like a million dol at the plate, hitting four safe in two games, He's one sweet player. | Philadelphia .. Score New York Chicago Batteries ander and ANG MOVES INTO SECOND 'YBreaking even with Sacramento! fle Oakland was handing Los An a double beating, moved the into second piace in the Coast 3 je race. The locals have worked ‘their way back to this berth after Propping to fifth on the road, they continue to hit the bal! Wway they are doing now they # fine chance to in on | Seals during the coming week. The 5 locals will play nine games with | Balt Lake here this week and San Francisco will have to meet Los D Angeles at Los Angeles. The Angels have been giving the leaders “Bome hard fights this year | BIG SERIES NEXT WEEK ‘The Indians go on the road again @fter the games with Salt Lake and ) the first series of this trip will go ® long ways towards deciding the Coast league pennant as the In Giatts will open in San Francisco. Fight games are on the schedule for that week, and each one be @ “crucial” battle. Barnes Killiter Score Boston St. Louis Batteries | Morgan an: Clemons. Score Philade If | Cineinny the] Bat and Py have | **¢ the Meadows, Ring and Wingo. was picked off of third by a snap throw from Cook to Pick seconds later Niehaus catch Patterson off of Sheehan didn't cover ed third and turned back, son over-running second. Stumpf was easily trapped between home and third. The boys want to hold up their heads a bit better on the {paths because they throwing away too many runs that kind of work to and tried first Patter are by KOPP SNAPS | OUT OF SLUMP Merlin Kopp wa when hé. hit Seattle bad tn the first gam but he certainly hae # it, He made a total of 1 in 5 trips to the plate in the first ix games of the ries, for a mark a little lees than 500 which is # t series | bitting. With his great speed Kopp game | '* 4 mighty it | hitting at Fran. | like the | LANE IS PLAYING GOOD BALL in a bad #lump looked and he of the apped out of SACRAMENTO as FINALE TODAY The finale game of the Mento series is being player today. The tribe cinched the when they won the second Bunday. They will try five out of seven today. Ray cis or Al Demaree looked logical Seattle pitchers while Ken Penner may start for the opposi-| Billy Lane certainly good ball for Indians he lit tion. spibieeh | tle outfielder is getting to first base INDIANS CARELESS |as often, if not more often, than ON BASES any other lead off man the The Indians tossed away runs on | eague aturday he Saturday and in the second game | stole one base and scored a run. In Sunday by carelees base running. In|‘! first game Sunday he walked the Saturday contest Wisterzil ran | twice, singled twice and stole a bag Lane off of third and was tagged|*coring one run. In the second ‘out at that base and Lane thought |#me he singled twice, stole a bag he was the man out and he walked | #"d scored run. He also turned off the bag, being climinated when|in some dandy catches in the field he was touched with the ball. In . the second game Sunday the boys! had the bases full and Kenworthy cra 1 here to make git in The vented electrical in furnace was in | * | do its own deciding without 1 lever else has been «ald about Hector, @| billed to meet Johnny ", ONLY FEW DAYS LEFT =| A few} Stumpf round: | hits | playing singled twice, SEATTLE THE NEXT BIG IT en the national fistic horizon will | Benny LeonardLew Tendier battle for the Hehtweight championship of| | the world, which will be held over the eig und route in Philadel iphia| August 12, ‘Thin bout has been hanging tir the past two y ever | |Since Tendler came into prominence by his long string of wins over other | lcontenters, Tendler is a southpaw miller; that is, he stands with his right | | foot and right hand extended. This may bother Leonar | Tendter is fast and a good hitfer, Leonard has proved his ability ehampion, but he undoubtedly faces the hare bout of his career when jhe runs up against the Philly southpaw Fr considerably | | BUD RIDLEY |e certainly ring again tonight In Bremerton, | land featherweight, Thix will b }in wonderful condition by world into the er Port diey ke in the a busy boxer these days, He goes facing Sammy Gordon, the cl urth fight in 18 days, I and that the best training fehting in THE NEW YORK STATE boxing fighters 38 yours of age and older Johnson from fighting there, as nminsion has passed a rule barring Thin was undoubtedly done to Johnson is over the 40year mark what about Jack Britton? The welterwelht champion will be 38 ars old this fall and he is still the champion of His clase, It seems if this ruling will have to be revised as there jen't anything wrong with Britton and it's not fair to bar him from fighting there SPEAKING OF BOXING COMMISSIONS, the New Je ras the right idea of how a boxing commission should opera commission They inves seldom are boxers, managers or promoters admitted to their meetings. jexcept to state their business. The ttle boxing « miswion could well! follow this system, as in the past the commianion meetings have at times | been really funny. A commission should investigate its own business and | a lot of help from outsiders. | A RULING that the Seattle boxing commission should have strictly enforced is the no-smoking rule at Pavillon shows here. The Pavilion is a framb building and ft is not safe for the spectators to emoke, Boxin Commissioner Elmo Jones did me smoking on his own hook at the laat show instead of stopping It as it should be od. In a fireproof bulld ing smoking at shows can be allowed, but it's not safe at the Pavillon. atop, THE PROPOSED Tommy Gibbons Georges Carpentier fight for the light lheavyweight championship of the world that is scheduled for New York on Columbus day may never be held. Reports from France state that! Carpentier’s thumb shows no signs of mending @nd the injury sustained | in that second round with Dempsey may end the ring career of the} French miller. | YOUNG HECTOR, the Bremerton heavyweight, i going to try a come back. He is in training in the navy yard city. Reports from Portland say that be may be matched within a fow days with Denver Ed Martin. the veteran colored heavyweight, who is also trying to come back. What no one can ever aay that he ts ‘afraid to take ‘em after the way ho walked into Fred Fulton's right hand} here last year, UNLESS DANNY FRUSH, the Baltimore feather, has changed his ring style considerably, he will be a very unpopular champion should be defeat Johnny Kilbane when they meet in Cleveland next month. Frueh fought Lod Harper a draw in Seattle two years ago and the fans razsed hin style He was purely @ boxer then, of the hitand-runaway kind. American fight! fans want to see men who will fight in action; they can’t figure the boxers jie s simply their nature. | SEATTLE FIGHT FANS should see one of the best main event ina long| me here tomorrow night when Dave Shade and Joe Simonich, two of the | beat welterweights in the West, tangle at the Pavilion. We have had lot of cheesy main events here during the past few months, setto looks like it ought to be a real scrap. a but Tuesday ° GIVE THIS BOY Owen Roberts a little more experience and seme box | thing instrection so he can protect himeclf better and this Seattle lightic ‘s going to be a comer. He can hit with that right hand of hig and he ‘throws it over in natural style. And he can take punches, too, He fights ey Hannon at the Pavillon Tuesday night. | |LEADERS DROP TWO) LOS ANGELES, Aug. vernon | wound up a Very successful series with the leagueleading San Fran cisco Seals here yesterday, taking both games of the double-header and grabbing six of the seven games in| | the series, The scores of yesterday's tits were 7.2, 7.6, the second going } 10 innings, Bi | Vernon |fan Francisco H Batteries |ler, Seott, Keete | Second Game Konowaloff Is Star of Coast | Swimming Meet SAN DIEGO, Aug. §—Mitrie Konowaloff, Crystal Swimming club, of Seattle, was the individ wal star of the annual Pacific Coast outdoor meet staged here yesterday. Konowaloff won two firet places, in the 440-yard @nd the 8$0-yard swim, making 10 points—the highest individual seore made. Merlin Padden, also of the Crystal Swimming club, won third place in high diving. The Seattle club netted 12 points, with but two men entered. *Konowaloff won his races with ease. His wme in the 440 was 5 minutes, 42 seconds. In the $80 his time was 12 minutes, 28 seconds. | ? ? , Mh and Murphy; Crump nd Tele. n «| ry ¢ Ww. 3 Bhelienbach and Han neh; Lewis O'Dewt and Agnew | ANGELS LOSE | PAIR TO OAKS, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8.—Onk- land took a pair from Lona Anegles | here yesterday, The scores were 6-1 /DUNDEE TO | Firm Come MEET WHITE |": Low Angeles YORK, Aug. 8.—Charley | "'s the Chicago lightweight, & Dundee here round bout use and Kos Low Angeles Oakland Batteries: Crandall Kremer and Mites NEW enlor White, | Wednesday night in a 12 eRe | TO ENTER STAR MEET All swimmers living north of thejon the sport page and mail t the sporting editor of The Star tries close promptly at 6 p.m day, so there is little time left to file | the blanks. he entries are not coming in very | #0 far and is eeems Unet the lo swimmers low to take tage of the chance to g actual competition, ‘This is a regular A. A. U. meet and all records made during the meet will go on the books g lof the A. A. U, as “official Lake Washington canal will compete } in The Star swim meet preliminaries at the south end Green lake bathing h, and those living on the other of the canal will compete at the! fa Madrona bathing beach. The finals | cal for The Star meet will be held in the | Lake Washington canal | Entries for the meet are now open and all swimmers pi. ning to enter souls en: fill out the bi bea sid t are ad. | Star Swim Entry Blank | v | T am « registered member of the A A. events in The Star swimming meet: MEN'S EVENTS JUNTORS AND NOVICES S-yerd. Aaah (free strie) oye Unter 14 Years | 80-yard dash (free atyle) | or oye Under 1 Years se-yard aaah (back stroke) 100-yard dash (free style) | For Novices Anisnytturars empties mati | 60-yard dash (hack stroke) sobisd duck Condek tesla) \g ror Bors Under 18 Years ; | Pancy diving | board) Femey diving (10-ft. board) | Hien diving (regular A.A. U Life saving Life saving ; | WOMEN'S EVENTS | and wish to enter the following SENTORS 100-yard dash (free style) 100-yard dash (breast stroke) SENIORS sUNTORS a a ne eo" } valuable man when he's || 199.yard dash (free style). ....-000---. | 60-yard daah (free atyle) Posy was, a ror Girls Under 14 (free atyle) irle Under 16 Years | (breast stroke) Yours 50-yard dash (breast stroke)...... oon 50-yard dash (back stroke). ......0 50-yard dash (side ever arm) board). For No | Fancy diving (10-ft. board) | Migh diving (regular A. A. Fancy diving (10-ft aden | | | Life Waving ..cesessseereseneeeeeen ee rules) | NAMB ADDRERS TELEPHONE 6.2.05 Rintrien clone at 6 p.m August 12, star office Entries are free. A. A. 0. mambership ie 25 canta and can be fited with marl Frye at Piper & rafv's, Swimmers under 14 need hot roginter with the A. A and will be received until then at The F ' 10 ; 10, | Dye Works Cubs have pro- jhame | consider | am | ing to take home the bacon. | driving Gordon | Morrison, | Hobbs, | Getaen in | pir ‘SALT LAKE | when | forced to leav | and returned to the STAR Title Is Protested| Two Teams Charge Cigar | Club With Playing In- eligible Mun in Series TARGING that Bill Gor- don, third baseman for the Cigar team in The Star Junior base- ball league, is over the age} limit of 21| ears Ol age, or 22 after April 1921, the Three Brothers a — tested the winning of the Kune 2 | tigate conditions and then they decide how they are to be handled. Very;championship of Class B by the cigar team, The Dye Works’ team claims that Gordon's real is Gordon Horrobine and that he was 22 in March | tof this year. The managers of these two teams are asked to meet at The Star of fice Wednesday night at 7 p. m., to this protest. Nothing ex legal evidence will be consid 4, which includes birth certifi cates, voting certifies or school and national census statements. cept ‘The Highland Park team, defeated by the Eckarts by a 7 to 4 count at Lincoln park Sunday in the finale of the series, have alo protested Gordon's age and protested a de cision by Umpire Zotla whom they charge gave a batter the right to first base when be catled a balk on the” Highland pitcher. This protest will alto be decided Wednesday. In case the age protest ls al lowed the Eckart team will for felt all games played in the final series and the tithe will revert to the Three Brothers Dye Werks Cubs. In case the protest is not alowed the title will remain with the KEcekart team, None but the umpires of this game, and the managers of the Eckart, Highland Park and Three Brothers teams will be allowed to attend the meeting Wednesday. In case no agree ment can be reached with the sporting editor of The Star, a committee of three outside base- ball men will be called to render a decision, In one of the fastest games played in The Star league this sea son, the Eckart Cigar Company defeated the Highland Pask White Stary yesterday at Lincoln park by a 74 count A ninth inning rally by Eckarts, netting four runs, pulled the game out of the fire for them, after it looked like Highland Park was go- After striking out two times, Orlo Spatig left fielder for the winners cathe to bat with bases full in the final ses sion, pounded out a two-bagger, in two runs ahead of him. Two more runs were made by Eck. jarty and the scrappy Highlanders came to bat in the last of the ninth, but were held scoreless AB. KR ‘ EekartCigar wb H. PO. > " Bird, ae Finse, tb Johneon Spati«. p it ¢ rt Mighiand Park n Petters Kirke Withie Todd ft meen gccourccocoueue “ ' Satur. | Dou! Fisee; Fr f Johnaon 10 p *—-Zolla and MacDonald FANS GET RILED UP) CITY, Aug. 8.—-The bout between Battling Ortega Oakland .and Gordon McKay of Pocatello here Saturday was stopped the fans jeered the fighters out of the ring because of their failure to mix Enraged fans threw cushions tles and other things at the in the ring and they the ring in the eed to really fight ring 20 minutes no action and The fight ninth round, SALT LAKE pop fight were bs They round A later, but there was the fans left the arena was called off in the |BUD RIDLEY TO MEET GORDON Ridley and Sammy the smoker at Bri A great deal of en attached to the semi-wind n Jog Harrahan of Se Young Fisher, Pacific champion, A. big | fans are expected for the navy in the fights. Bud headline tonight has be up betw attle and Neet lightweight pwd of Seattle to take the 5:15 boat ard city and take Eckart | my third | Charles Garland, Secretary U. 8. L. First Nat Dear Sir: In order to make tournaments, held thruout t of San Francisco, Cal., who tennis this summer, and w fornia after hfs t | junior championships. supposed to be sectional an to the meets. Please introduce this let the association. Spo Big Crowd _Expected Gathering to See Semi- Finals in Elimination Clay Hite is expecting crowd out tomorrow night wave Shade and Joe Simonich, | Gee star welters, mix in the main event of his show at the Pavilion | The winner of ‘tomorrow's fight will | meet Travie Davis, coast welter- | weight titleholder in the main event ‘of Hite’s smoker next Tuesday Roth Simonich and Shade are! | winding up their training today and | are sald to be in tip-top condition for their big go. In the seml-windup, Johnny Hogan of Tacoma is slated to meet Ted Snyder of the navy made a big hit with the Vancouv fight fans last week, because of the wonderful fight he put up there after to see the first round, Owen Roberts will meet Mickey gram. Truman Davis, a middleweight, whose chief claim to fame so far is that he is the brother of Travic Davis, will box Jimmy Smith \Travie will be his brother's second. Tommy Bradley and Young Still man are slated to appear in the cur- tain raieer. LOCAL GIRL WINS N. W. NET TITLE TACOMA, Aug. &——Miss Mayme MacDonald of Seattle won the wom | en's singles title of the 30th annual / Pacific Northwest tennis tourney herb Saturday by defeating Miss Lorna Fraser of Vancouver, 6-0, 6-1 Charles Stickney of San Franciaco | defeated Carl Gardner of the same | the score of 46, 6-1, 62, 36, 64 The other wingers were Bragdon and «Miss MacDonald, wom fen's doubles; Irving Weinstein and Mrx, Bragdon, mixed doubles; Irving Weinstein and Bill Ingrw ham, men's doubles | --- - _ _ 'BEAVERS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER | PORTLAND, Aug. §—Portland land Sait Lake broke even in their! double bill here yesterday afternoon the Beavers winning the first by a | 6-5 count and dropping the second by jan &6 score | rst Game— Salt Lake Portland Batteries PACIFIC COAST Sacramento vs. Seattle e Called oP. M. Seats at 3128 ade MAIN pote | Neuralgic Aches Rheumatic Pains Those sudfen, agonizing | pains will be quickly and = | surely relieved by a free ap- | plication of Sloan's Liniment. A tingling sensation of warmth, caused by renewed circulation in the congested parts, will at once be noticed, followed by grateful relief. Sloan's Liniment was made purposely to fight pain, 'Sloa Liniment A It seems the only fair thing that a residence should be adopted to govern these meets as they are at Smoker Clay Hite ‘Expects Large | big Snyder | being knocked down seven times in| Hannon in the third bout on the pro- | city in the men's singles finals by | J Mrs. | w, The Star’s Letter to the U. S. Lawn Tennis Assn. | Seattle, Wash., August 8, 1921. T. A. jonal Bank Bldg., Pittsburg, Penn. the sectional junior tennis he United States, represent- ative meets, a residence clause demanding that playrs live in their tennis centers one year before being eligible to compete, should be included. The Northwest title was won this year by Alec Ross, came to this section to play ho plans to return to Cali- to Boston to play in the national rule d not open tournaments, Under the present ruling, with a trip to the Eastern tournament at stake, it lends a taint of professionalism ter at the next meeting of Very truly yours, LEO H. LASSEN, ane Editor Seattle Star. ‘State Net | Meet Play tered in Annual Classic LAY was to begin today in the annual Washington state tennis the | meet cn the courts of the Seattle | Tennis club at Interest, Lake Washington as usual, will center on s events. A good be in Carl Gardner. the men's sing field of invaders laction this week with will seen j Irving Weinstein and Charles Stick ney being the California delegation. Will Ingraham, of Rhode Irland; St. L. K. Varley and Richards, of | Vancouver; Guy Frye and Wallace joott, of Tacoma, are the other tead- ing outside entries. Marshall Allen, Bill Taylor, Rich ard Burr, Bruce Hesketh, Bill Nol jan and E. C. White head the local corps of racquet wielders. | There will be the regular five events in the Washington meet this year with the mens’ singles and doubles, women's singles and | doubles and mixed doubles making up the program. Besides these jeventa a junior and boys’ singles matches have been added, Today's Schedule Today's wchedule of matches follows | 11 a m.—Roy |strom; Ralph Loe ve, Stuart Morris. | 2 > m—C Hurd ve J. Proctor, J. Cun- | ningham vs 1. K. Veriey; John Hutehin json va Will Burrill; J + va, John B. Hesketh; B.C va M. Segel: m JW. West | wood Guy Five v Allen x Suggs 3p m—wit Taylor va. B. Rejootd K. Kelso vs. Kaiba Richards: KR. Peers va Be ham ve Fred Collins; Blickney mH. Zettler ve H. Olin: & ® G, Syherson; Fred Walker vs Coffin: H. Gilman va © H. Abell Waliace Scott va. W. McMillan, |, 8:20 p m.—Alex Ross vs, F Johnson oF Stevens ve A. Marion; Will Nolat va ©. Tupper: R. Burr wa, Arthur Hurd. yneh va. ©. Grimes; HM. Benson vs. F | Kozlawakt 19 a) m.—Will Kendall hb; He Levine vn neglie va H.C L. Hagiat; | Walker. 10 a, m.—J, Levine ve. W. Langlie 11a m—W. Collins ys. Wiliam W K. Kelso vs A. Marton; BL. Hagi Dan Lewinh +_— INGLEWOOD > CLUB OPEN More than 350 golf enthusiasts at tended the formal opening of the | Inglewood Golf and Country club Saturd Clark Spiers the | first match on the new court from { White va William James Wiley: H Bartlett; N. Whittet ve McPherson vs, Fred 1 K y won a big field. Four Reasons on Today Interest Centers on Men’s| Singles; Big Field En-| ‘Why Keck. Will Shine} This Falk See Grid Captaint Trains During Summer; Other Sport Gossip | BY DEAN SNYDER YTANLEY KECK, captain of # iS Princeton en, will be for the whistle this fall | Despite the heat of mid-sumi he is working daily in molesking Chicago. | He & Mark lant ja rigid t read spending Bates, year the summer Princeton freshmi day they go th ining program. | They the dummy, pr | line bucking and goal kicking. Keck proved himself great enow, last fall to be named on the Alp | American. He'll be tackle even greater this fall, On July 23 40,000 Boston fans Jammcd into Braves Field to see the Boston Pittsburg double header. Ten thousand people witnessed the Harvard-Yale vs, Cambridge-Oxford field meet. Twelve thousand bike fans gath ered at the cycle track the same evening. Ten thousand bugs al- tended the Shevlin-Latzo bout. England ts coming back as world power in sports. The «pi is reviving which makes any na 4 worthy leader. The change been noted s complac has origina’ games, taught them to the wo and then sat back satisfied to other countries develop the and cash in. To be a winner in sport the pila: ers must take it seriously. That is what England has done in the past. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Mi: | Mark K. Browne, both come-bac! in tennis, are playing brilliantly their early tests How these women have retain their former greatness is truly re markable. | They seem to have stepped back lon the courts from their yesterdays, | the same stars they were several | years ago as champions. About them there is still the inal poise and mechanical skill. In other sports a layoff of jor ten years means finis. But Mre. Bundy and Miss are in condition to add other b pages to their former tennis his When Vincent Richards deft Villam T. Tilden, world ten: hampion, he was defeating his acher, Tilden has always taken much rest in the youngster and of ‘im all he knows about tennis. This case is like that of oth Jim Jeffries was Jim Co parring partner at one time. earned Corbett's style. Then vame a day when Jeff beat us teacher, Charlotte Boyle, then champ, ga Ethelda Blelbtrey her fir: ming lessons. Today Miss Bielbtrey is the cha! pion. MONTREAL TO | FIGHT HER NEW ORLEANS, Aug. B- Herman, world's bantamweig |champion, has been matched wil Young Montreal for a 10round | decision bout here Labor Day, There is one divorce for seven marriages in Japan. Why you owe it to yourself to smoke John Ruskin 1 freely and evenly. Built by hand — each cigar burns Each cigar is mild and delightfully fragrant. You get the equal of a2 for 25c. cigar at 2 for 15c. Havana tobacco used is the choicest grown. Buy two John Ruskins today, the best and biggest cigar at 2 for 15 cents. To-morrow you'll buy more, SOLD BY LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE BOURG & 707 Third Ave. for pai 8 cents each LLEwis¢ IGA ANURAgTU RING CO, Al Largest I Independent Cie Cigar Factory NEW, Inc, Seattle, Wash, John Ruskir : BUILT BY HAND CIGAR :

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