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Big Field Entered in Meet Eliminations Are Booked for Green Lake and Ma- drona; Finals Saturday Junior Winners Cannot Compete Again as Juniors Under the A. A. U. swimming no swimmer who has con peted as a junior and who has won a junior eve is eligible to compete longer as a junior, eral Seattle swimmers, who have won junior A. A. U, events have registered for junior events. They will be scratched from the prelim inaries by “Dad” Henry, director of the meet, today rules Sev ITH places in the finals at stake, the big field of entries in The Star swimming meet was competing in the preliminaries being held to day at Green Lake and at Madrona. The Green Lake preliminaries were to get under way at 2 p.m, and the Madrona events at 4 p. m. All swimmers living north of the Lake Washington and Lake Union canals were to swim at Woodland park, while the other swimmers in the city were to compete at Ma drona. Because of the many entries and the big list of events swimmers were urged to be on hand on time, ready for their events so no time will be | wasted All swimmers entered in the meet were to report today, as preliminaries were planned in all events except the mile marathon, which will be] held Saturday, Winners in today's pretiminaries | will compete in the finals in Lake Washington canal Saturday. | Medals and ribbons will be awarded | the winners. The following entrants were com peting’ today: MEN'S SENIOR EVENTS Yard Dash (free style) Spriggs Wascher Harry MeWatters Roy O'Neti John Wissen Robert K. Smith 100-Yard Dash Cecil G. Bromfield Thomas Betterton (oremat stroke) R Gust Jarvie Yard Dash (side over arm) Roy Oxel Jack Allen Jones Rober Gordon Mckay Marry Orin Walker ‘Yard Dash (ander water) Gast Jarvie Jack BE Way Gordon MeKinstry Robert K. Smith MeW Rey ONeit Harry McWatters ‘ancy Diving (19-foot beard) Roy. onal Marry McWatters Life Saving Kay Kinger Revert K. emith Roy O'Nett Ty MoWatters MEN'S JUNIOR AND NOVICE EVENTS 50-Yard Dash (free style, for boys under 14 Years) Keith Hammer Bernard Haus Jack McGraw Alfred Fortier Lawrence Bishopp Gavin O'Neill George Block Robin Hartnoget 8. Haus Martin Backer Robert Campbell Whitlam Campbelt Tommy MacMahon Gilbert. Thompson Donald Hamilton Joho Fett Raymond Jackson Ralph Jewell Bly Hirst Abe Schloss Campbell Bradiey Martin Backes Orrin Witter Arthur Jones Mory Joyce Jor Ivers Melbourne Dougan Alick [san Gitbert Thompson — Morris Decksten Burson A. ThompsonClarence McNealy Jack Harbst Henry Hellum Burton Bverts ‘Thomas Betterton ‘ord Dush (free style, for boys under 16 years) #4 Canon Jefferson Atwood Henry Helium Shannon Betterton Gwyn Jones Jay Gavin Arthur Smith Dougias Sheriff Martin Racker Joe Newsum Jim Flett Dare Jorison Ralph Hopper Harold Wood Fred Numair Will Lansing Jack Walton 100-Yard Dash (free style, for novices) Kay Kinger Allen ‘Alexander Orin Walker David Samuelson Gordon McKay Verne Penegar Allen Jones Raymond Jackson George Crintic Fred Numair larence Stenmoe Ed’ Canon ge Joyce Henry Hellom Fawin A. Thomas Gwyn Jones Bob L. Strena Jay Gavin 30-Yard Dash (beck stroke, under 1% years) Arthur Smith Harry Spiedet Will Lansing Spriggs Wascher Dave Joeison ordon McKay Gavin O'Neil Bob L. Strena Clarence McNealy Fred Numair Stanley Hedwall Ed Canon Ben Joyce Jay Gavin Fancy Diving (10-foot board, for juniors and novices) Henry Hellum Martin Racker Raymond Jackson Ralph Mopper David Samuelson Jack Walton Edwin A. Thomas George Cristie Joe Ivers Robin Hartnoge George Block Lawrence Bishopp Bernard Haus Campbell Bradley Ralph Jewell Jay Gavin Billy Hirst High Diving (regular A. A. U. Juniors and novices) Arthur Daffy 1 George Joyce Joe Ivers Campbell Bradle Life Saving (fo ert Thomps Kinger Stenmoe fernon Atwood Shannon Betterton Dave Joelson arence McNealy a en Joyes w rules, for Ka Clarence Henry Helium Martin Backer Jefferson Atwood Jay Gavin WOMEN’S EVENTS 100-Yard Dash (free style) Olga Abel Hester Kastman Louise Little 00-Yard Dash (breast stroke) Madeleine A. Plens Clara EB. Netkirk -Vard Dash (back stroke) Hester Eastman 30-Yard Dash (side over arm) Hester Eastman Madeleine A. Pleas Clara %, Netkirk Olga Abel aney Diving (10-foot board) Freda HMulen ite Saving Madeleine A. P Lowise Little H WOMEN'S JUNIOR AND NOVICE if} EVENTS 1H 60-Yard Dash (free style, for girls under 14 years) Kathie Kennedy Merceden Lewis eld ne Hall i in Gordon Evelyn Brisbin | en Hightower Hazel Chase en Bpeldet Rery! Gilaon Margaret Hosley Charl Ima Mohait 1 Heltmiier k tta Gronile Madeleine Elizabeth Fote Louise Little Yard Dash (free style, for girls under ) The Et idred ¥ ‘ Dorothy Follette 1 i Vidn Exelyn Follette BO-Vurd Dash (breast under 16 years) Madeleine A. Pleas Vera. Kudolph Clara E. Nelkirk — ihyliia. Mortimer for boys | & Ralph (“Shrimp”) Hepburn, famous two-wheeler racing 1!Veterans Star Yet in A Sl “Old Boys” Are Aces in) Big Time, in Spite of Age BY DEAN SNYDER HE years have slipped off the bucks of some of our brightest ma. | jor league # unnoticed. Stars of yester daye—10 or 16 years ago — they are wlare wtill What ie their} necret? How do they do it? In it genius? They hav courted the foun tain of - all of then Normal living bas been thelr rou: | Skipping the gay of the prim: path, they have stayed in the | 4 of the wholesome road \< | Some of them have gray hairs, a “i ifew are slightly bald, but their Fi | nerves tick on as steadily as we timed clocks Always they have tried their level | bext In every game | And in all of them thewe is the spark of greatness K MONEY y have saved thelr money, in vented it wisely. Most of them have families. Men of their type succeed | in any business they undertake. star, who will take part in the motorcycle races to be staged| And here they are at the Tacoma Speedway, the first Sunday and Monday), Pare Adame. Pittsburgh Mirntes (Labor day) in September. Hepburn, who ts the national) +, Jack on eaters, a se ie |300-mile motorcycle racing champion, stacked up fresh) minors | laurels for himself when he won seven out of nine events at| Frank Baker, New York Yankee the recent motore yele races in Portland. _ Blank for Entry 123. - ter in Mile Swimming A Star Mile Swim Race Race in Star Meet Entries for the Big Event 1 amp & registered © A A. Cand 1 wien race of The Star swir Tt te on h Telephone «..se0- ces sener sss Booked for Saturday VENTY THREE mers, 13 men and have entered the xpecial mile mara | thon swimming races that will be | two of the big features of tho finals lof The Star city water carnival to | be held at the Lake Washington PORT LUDLOW BEATS GAMBLE ire of Washing In a pitchers’ battle between Greg} Entries for Mention whether you are @ bey or wink. Entries cloes at 6 p m. Thursday August 25. this race will close turned in at The Star not that hour en's races will be open events, the only restriction being that all en- RH. &,|tFants must be members of the A. |Port Gamble by a 64 count at Port ter than Gamble Sunday. J. Bates played a | | sensational game in right field for |the winners. | The score The entries received to date for the TAIT DRAW | tute events totiow WINNIPEG, Aug. 23.—Freddie | MEN Welsh, former wogid’s lightweight Joelson, champion, fought’ a fast draw with!Gordon MeKay, Allan Alexander, Clonie Tait, Canadian champion in} Ben Joyce, George Joyce, Ed Leon that division, here last night. {tra Fred L. Carter, George Black wens} Art Jones, Robert Smith, yest Jar- Fvelyn Vollette vie, Jack Way ine Showell Gertrude Nash WOMEN | Evelyn Grosse, Manche | Peart Phyllis Rove Friedman, Katherine Dave lereedes Lewin, Putnam, Agnes Dorothy lament fr nat Louise Little, Olive Peterson, Muriel | Pearle Stenm | Be Hers, Hester Bastman, nia? gSek tee ck, or ce, |NO RING MEET Na | IS SCHEDULED |Port Ludiow . .¢ wo 4 . . Port Ganble i 4 10. 2| , Swimmers who wish to join the A Batteries—Gregory and Huhnke;| A- U- may do ro by obtaining a mem ; 7 ‘| bership card from Earl Fry, of Piper § nd Drigandahi. Henje and Deign eens | & Taft's, local representative of the} organization. ‘The charge is 25 | WELSH AND | penta Stenmoe, | Brown, | third baseman, 35, Eleven years in majors, two in minors Ty Cobb, manager and er of Detroit Tigers, 25 centerfield With De troit 17 ons, three in mine Larry Gardner, Cleveinnd Indian} third baseman, 25. Thirteen years jin majors, one In minors. COLLINS 15 | VET, TOO Eddie Collins, Chicago White Sox second baseman, 14 Biateen years in majors, never in minors or Johnson Washington ‘uae ball King. 34. Fifteen years in) | ory and Sonju, Port Ludiow defsated | Thursday at 6 p. m. They must be | Kill Hoth the mens’ and wom: | Clarence Walker, | | | There will be no meeting of the Seattle boxing commission with the Darethy ene Thorp Seattle promoters and the p Myrtle Webber Evelyn Foilette night, as was reported in lo Evelys Greet ing circles day fotlo the wus Fancy Diving (10-feot beard, for Juniors ing circl unds following th npr snd novices) pension of the game here by the Ic | Blanche Stenme cal ring board. Dr. Kelton of the} Life saving (for Juniors and noviees) | commission advises The Star that no Charlotte Bussell such meeting is scheduled. “Dad” Henry, whose untiring Ji: lee: oO a director o ne bi ow work 9 tor = vs cs wim. | ‘The first sign of autumn has ap ming meet, was to have absolute | neared here — Spalding’s football eherge. of joebar coea Pro aid guide is out. Walter Camp, veteran picked the following officials to ald) toothall eritic, is the editor of the him today and Saturday THE OFFICIALS Director of Meet-—"Dad” famous grid annual. The book is on sale at Spalding’s store here. | Henry. Referee and Starter—Captain T. G.| A North Dakota prison has a news- Cook paper called the “Messenger,” pub- Judges at Finish—I. M. Glen, |lished and edited by its prisoners. Bags Jack Moen, A. L. ne ‘ 1, Walter Bell ts Charen 68 Comte If you care to be well dressed, “ 0 to @ tailor that 1 can de Lou Evans; at canal nd. on, one who Knows, what Timers—A 8. Goldsmith, ould wear as to color and Edmundson, “Stub” Allison design; let HIM be your coun Ellis, jp eclor of dress. 1 have studied 6 ‘i ‘Di N E men's clothes for over 30 years. Judges of Diving—-Norman Bar. | 7 tels, Don Vickers, T, G. Cook Jno. E. O’Brien Marshal of Events——James Arbuth: ker of Men's Ch - not, Ra Daughters. 506 Union Street Announcer—Earl Fry Salt te ors 990 te 908 Many at 840 always. Clerk of Course—Tom Olsen. You cant help but like them! They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD BEECH-NUT CIGARETTES OHIO majors, three in minors Grover Alexander, Chicago Cub; Close Thursday; Race | pitcher, 24. Hieven years in majors, |BIG SERIES OPENS four in minora. ‘This Speaker, manager and center. fielder of the Cleveland Indians, 33 Seattle swim) Pourteen years in majors, three in 10 woman, | minors FABER STILL ACE Urban Faber at 23 fe having hie greatest pitching year with the White Sox Other veterans, slowed up but etil! good players: Jack Quinn, 36: Fd Konetchy, 36; Ivan Olson, 34; Bin ifer, 35; Harry Hooper, 34; Wal | ter Schmidt, 34; Donie Bush, 23 33; Zack Wheat. 33: Joe Wood, Rube Marquard, 3 33; Jim Ray Caldwell Hagby, 32 And of the younger xupers, Rogers | Hornsby, 25; Rabe Ruth, 27; Harry Hellman, 27; George Sivler How long will they last? introduce our piste which Ie strongest plate known, not cover the roof of the you can bite corn off the new ; euaranteed 15 years. All work guaranteed for 15 yearn Have impressions taken in the morn- ng and get teeth same day. Exami- nation and advice free. Call and See Samples ef Our Pi: Most of our present recommended by our © ers, whose work is good satisfaction Ask our cus- tomers, who have tested our work When coming to our office, be sure you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you ronage is giving Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Oppesite Kraser-Patersoa Co, Isles of Enchantment Visit the Beautiful SAN JUAN ISLANDS A delightful voyage on THE STEAMER SIOUX Daily Except Monday r details, rates and time ecard, ask ‘at Information Window, Colman Dock, or phone Main 3993. Puget Sound Navigation Co, Announcement To all my friends and old cus- tomers: I have opened a new store in my own building, at 1014 Pine Street, and will sell Gov ernment Paints and General Merchandise at lowest prices. MIKE COHEN 1014 PINE STRERT Between Terry and Boren Aves. Established since 1906 “Square Deal to All” 32 | the | Cut-Rate| ‘JUNIOR NET MEETS ARE NOT SECTIONAL Star Mitt Declaring that no residence rule has been established for sectional tennis tourna- awn Tennis association because riod when the meets are ments held under the auspices of the United States I many players are away from home during the vacation usually held, Charles Garland, Secretary of the assoc once winning their sectional title. the not fair to the boys living in their centers to make length of residence necessary for eligibility. closed tournament means nothing whatever. ‘ Will Big Minor Series Be Staged in Seattle? If Indians Win Flag, They May Meet Winners of East- ern Minor League Title; Big Series Opens in Sacra "| mento |play with the Acorns. “Rudiey has the endurance and jy | The story, as it goes, tells how | 4 Ughter more than he ig @ , . SOIR Lowry pplied to Mitze for aj ys Waterman, “and the shor HANC BY LEO H. LASSEN chance, and Mitze took up a glove} '# for the boxer. Ridley ne NC SS are very bright that another minor league) jimweif and tried him out. The | Dis last four-round mill” yorld’s series” may be staged on the Pacific Coast this tira 1 pitched by Lowry came Dave Shade, the crack year. Vernon in 1919, when they defeated St. Paul in the odd-game of a seven-game series, Last year the only post-s Baltimore and St. Paul, son series played v | walk. This year Baltimore, which has already cinched the Inter-| uational pennant, will tangle with the winner r of the Amer- ican association flag. At isha present writing it looks like) Louisville will cop the A. A.| | honors. if nay © poor, helpless, floundering Lie season yesterday. Nobody ca Two years ago St. Paul and Ver-|any more what the Beavers do, yet non had some trouble in their! it in ponsible to take a certain moody eries and the management of the | pride in such an exploit. About 50 St. Paul team refused to come to| games remain on the schedule. the Coast last year when thgy an-| Since we must be miseruble, let's be |nexed the A. A. flag for the second |as miserable as possible. Here's to |time and Vernon did tkewise in the |the hope that we lore all the others i loop and set a losing mark for all time | ® year, however, arrangements jmay be made to bring the winner of | it DOESN'T jthe Eastern minor title West to play | LIKE HEAT jthe Coast champions. The Eastern] In @ card sent to Bernie Rrin, a ries begins about October 1 which | Seattle fan, would bring them to the Coast about | Bill Cunningham says he can't get used to the heat in New R SWIM PRELIMINARIES BEING HELD AT BEACHES TODAY pe’ tion, writes The Star th only restriction made is that junior boys cannot enter their tennis center meets after The Star still insists that this does not make the sectional meet a sectional meet, but makes it an open event, and while the winning of | a championship by an outsider may stimulate interest for the following year, it is meets Northwest event has been made a closed tournament, but no rule has been set for the | Without this rule, calling the meet @ hel ast title games played on the Coast were won by |»uzzing over the plate and caught | me staged by |to get a éhance with Oakland,” the famous Orioles winning in a|Mitze afterward the Oak | TAYLOR AND rx dropped their 100th game of | Chestnut went down to defeat be and Robert Kinsey of & in men's national double ¢ jh eup doub! Davies of Stanford university in one of the FRANKLIN Harold Lowry, former Franklin t over the short route, in spite high school pitcher, pitched three| the fact that it was the olf Jourve balls to Honus Mitze, captain] ine around San ¥rnaciseo thet of the Oakland Coast league tear } gave Bud his reputation and his ex, jand M IONGWOOD ¢ ‘KET CLUB, PORTLAND, Aug. 23.—Dr, Bc | Hills, Aug. 23.—Marshall | McFarland of Portland won the fine Allen and William Taylor of Seattle | Place in the fishermen's ping tat here. MUKILTEO BEATS)” | THREE BROTHERS BREMERTON IAY, AUGT T —$—~-seigy | Men “Off” Short Go Ridley and Shad | Say They ‘Ared Bon With Four-Round Game B' D roun, at the | | | } open events. The RIDLEY, Seattle bas fought his lage "Spokane where Prd mining for his 15-round bout wigy ammy Gordon, the Portland milly, on Labor day. Joe Waterman, Ridiey’s says that Ridley can’t show at hig bout ceived t from BOY SIGNED BY OAKLAND mmediately signed him to} perience, welterweight, who boxed four rounds: with Joe Simonich here recently, gag his brother, B lian champion. four-round stuff, according to from Portland, where Dave is few stopping, Billy said the same thing when he was in Seattle recently, M’FARLAND CASTING E onus unawares Any young yitcher who can show all like Lowry is going | waid | a curve Lowry will probably payroll be added to after September 1. ALLEN LOSE event bere yesterday, @ part of the national tournament. fore Howard n Francisco | tches of the| ampionsh The score was 62, 6-4, 7 Williams and Washburn, the Davis team, defeated Neer and the first round m "| THOMAS WINS INTRODUCTORY CHICAGO, Aug. 2% = Hany | Thomas of Huron, 8. D. won the South Shore introductory trap shegt h here yesterday, yh matches of the pla |two weeks after the Coast season! York and that as far as weather is A ninth-inning rally by Mukilteo CHAL I jcloses. This would give the tlconcerned he would like to be back |DUlled the game out of the fire and| - lchampions plénty of time to rest{in Seattle. The change in climatic| te local Three Brothers’ Dye Works| |The Bremerton Elks have after the regular campaign conditions from the Pacific coast to|team lost by a 1-6 count in their | the rights of the Auburm attle has a good chance to|the torrid East has affected the play |S#™me Sunday at Mukilteo, Sheedy, | semi-pro baseball chi in front in the Coast race. |of more than one ball/player. pitehing for the Dye Works team, | the state and e chi fans wih take more than y twirled good ball until the ninth, |t meet on the diamond, : ordinary interest in the little world’s | WALSH HAS when he guve way to a pinch hit ee —— ae series plans from now unt they are CERTAINLY SLIPPED | completed. | News from the East say that Waish, at one time one of the «1 | pitchers of baseball when he wore |the uniform of the Chicago White Sox, has certainty slipped. Last year Walsh managed the Bridgeport team in the Eastern league, but had trouble with his players and got the gate. Now he is managing a semi |pro team in some small hamlet SACRAMENTO ‘Crocial series are now the fad in the Coast league. The big serion of the week ix being play- ed at Sacramento with the lead- ing San Francisco Seals playing the Sacramento Solons, who are é just five games behind the | New York state. He pitched part of | Golden Gate club. Seattle is | an exhibition game against the Chi | playing at Vernon this week. If cago White Sox remnant the other the Seals and Sacs break even day and lost 7 to 3. and Seattle can clean up in Ver- | non they will have one sweet i chance of closing in on the P | Jeaders during the qpxt few days. The Statistics | But while the p pel the Seals and Sacx should split their series, the dope also says that | raciric coast, LEAGUE Seattle will have plenty of a Seat ae | trouble with Vernon, as the e Tigers are playing pretty good st ball right now and they have : caused the Indians plenty of | Vernon ‘i trouble in the two series that 1pm Lane A or an: they have played so far this year. In the other series of the werk the Portland and Oakland teams meet in San Francisco and the Salt lake and Los GAMES THIS WEEK WOUseA 1” e11IbeR fen Francione ot Seqramenta, Angeles st Bait Lake. Portiand at Oakland B 4% Paid on Snvings Accounts Accounts, Subject to Cheek Are Cordially Invited EDWIN J. BROWN, s. r twenty For ov y Read my article tn next Saturday's Star, z= RLEY- DAVIDSON Mo ORCYCLES BICYCLES: SISSSE Sycte co: 3BO3.€ Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE 8'T, and PIKE sT in} i j 1 | Angeles clubs get together in AMERICAN LEAGUE Salt Lake. Won, Lost som canand Cleveland cr “ . New York oe ou baat his = ad | Washington a 65 uM }o. Lowe ad | Forest Cady, the veteran big Boston 60 lleague catcher, who was with the | Detroit +4 | Sacramento Solons jast year, ix back 13 in Class A. A. minor league company | a Jagain. At the end of the 1920 year a ee the Sacs shipped him to Joplin in} Berton 2 the Western league and the Joplin Batteries Jones and Ruel; Morton, jelub has reported his sale to the | Bagby and O'Neill Kansas City team in the American! me» score ‘ n [Ranociation. New York w ot Louis aS | ROURKE MAY. BUY |" Watterics: Mays and Schang; Kolb and Severeid [PORTLAND CLUB Among those mentioned as | The soore z. Ls k | possible buyers of the Portland | PPliadeiphis war 3 | Coast league franchise if the Me- Batteries Keefe and Perkins Credic’s should decide to sell is | Holling, Parks and Hassler | the *name of William Rourke | rn gears = RH RB former owner of the Omaha club | washinrten ahi | in the Western league. He sold Feast Oe pe | his holdings there last year and at Kee einer cab rity; Wienecke, MeWeoney and | since then hax been seeking for 2 ae isfactory baseball ty. entiatag asia! NATIONAL LEAGUE 7 Won. Lost, Pet THE PORTLAND Pittsbure 7% 40.808 | RIT New York 7 a 588 | ‘The Portland baseball scribes are | poston. a Tee | trying to make the best of the|ae tous Ss O87 os] | Beaver disaster, Here's what L. H. | Cincinnati 65 aaa “ana, baer hed Chicage 7 89 408 [Gregory of the Portinnd Or D | Phitadelphia 3780.6 ‘After the show, we'll go to Boldt’s. | re score nn eB | ~Advertisement Pittsburg ...+5 10 «(16 3 ob ‘ * 18 | atterion Hamilton, Carlson and Schmidt; McQuillan it, Braiton, Zinn, Morgan, Cooney and O'Neill | acore R HB your work [St Louis os tallation | New. York Hae iy Repairing | Batteries Pertica and Ainamith; Shea and Snyder The score— Rn nu b ee ay | 7 1 Ponder and O'Farrett; Win eters, Honline 7 10 Luque and Hargrave; ¢ Jore, Miljus and. Kk tharacterizes our methods in ", sol aa every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded every. cour- Book publishers in Chicago con. toy odement, “ith sound busi- | vention declared that next to juve nile stories, the Bible is the best | seller today | ter, and was relieved of his mound | | duties by Selieck lost to Preston fi an mex citing game Sunday by & +5 mart Barber tes. ria ene yet? Welmean'your to; a success d; swith gods 5 in receiving wid SECOND ASD COLUMBIA Largest Bank in the State of Washington blished Thirty-one Years Calls You!. Through the bracing Northland—a journey vivid with scenery and multiform te setting of sparkling lakes and Cocrasmeel da can camp and fish, cance and loaf in r iee.g) air fe Ungling ge the eents of balsam and of exe inst pode Panes Tes i Phas ‘ul stopovers at the é The ‘Continental Limited”— crose Canada—cai met at many pointe. ft: Robeon-Jaaper Pare Mt. Eaith Cavell lnsletins « 2 delightful scenic boat hh Vancou ince Ri summer visit to Alask: id tre C. Reg aed nnaa ue Low Tourist Fares to Mountain Resorts and points East from June to September, Every assistance gladly given in planing your tour. Fasthound throw; Jou Pang? egesh to Bt. St Pal, Chicas, Toren, Meath CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS _ GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY 4. F, MeGUIRE, 902 Second Ave, SEATTLE, WASH y