The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 9

DAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR RUTH: IS i Bambino . | Has Fans Out wise re al . t ; He Needs Four More” BY LEO H. LASSEN NLY four home runs from a new record, “Babe” Ruth the king pin slugger of all time, is almost a cinch to break his rec- ord of 54 hom- ers, set last season, The New York ALMOST A CI WORLD’S GOLF KING " Yankee Bam- smacked his 51st round- wallop Monday, collect- it in Boston with Karr ching. It was in the ninth of the first game. Baseball fans are pulling the big fellow to make a record. Ball fans, like other American sport like the boy with the op, and Ruth certainly punch. Not only is Ruth piling- up home runs, but he is knock- Re in a flock of runs. batting around 4 feoring more tallies than other player in the American om co th fe the pivot of the Yankees’ attack and that attack ts chief reason why the New York ts leading the Amerigan league at present. ‘Pavedall bugs are anxious to Ruth in a world’s series, altho hag been tn three biue ribbon events, all as a member Boston Americans. But Rut @ pitcher then and he didn't ite the baseball spotlight like togay. 3 ig 6 z ; i stil 5isie | ! i if fl i! F ft i i e FiTE fide JIM BARNES Defeating Jock Hutchinson, British open golf champion, Jim Barnes, American open c title on the links at Great Neck, and 4 after 36 holes and he Barnes was four up after the morning round of 18 ho The winner is a former Tacoma golfer and is a well known He will be here with Hutchinson} some time this winter and the pair are stheduled to play an} Pies figure on Northwest links. ham , won the world’s golf 1., Monday. He won 5 also annexed a $2,000 pu exhibition match over one of Seattle's courses. Two Marks Smashed in Swim Meet Konowaloff and Speidel Smash P. N. A. Records in State Swim Meet BY OLSEN Two Pacific \Northwest water ‘marks were slashed by members of the Seattle Crystal Swimming club yesterday Soccer League _ Is Fre No Charges for Star Soc- cer Teams or Players; Big Meet Wednesday uf yng Star Soccer league, which ts to be organized at The Star to- morrow night, won't cost teams or |players anything for entry fees. ¢ Sanistate swimming championshtps, | furnish its own sults and ball. It rT pe DETRO! ‘There's no doubt but what Jimmy fey, the shortstop ace of the would fit in fy at shortstop for the Detroit ra next year, Right now Cav- is at the top of his game, playing 1 baseball in the field and ing as one of the best hitters in | jeague. The Tigers need a short since the passing of Donle Bush, Flagstead, a former Northwest. catcher, playing that position ~ Cobb is coming to play in the ter ieague in San Francisco, and £190 to 1 shot that he will try lo get Caveney to come East. Cav- has a business of some sort or 4m fan Francisco that he at- in the winter time, and he 1@ Coast, gets good money m the Seals, and cant’ “see” play- ag in the Bast. He may change his however, if Cobb can make the it kind of financial tnducemen: staged by I. A. Garrison at Talt's American Lake park. Incidentally, the 18 members of the Crystal Swim- ming club made 90 points out of a total of 108. Speidel, 18-year-old ewim- Harry ming star of the Crystal Swimming | club, broke the Pacific Northwest record for the 100-yard backstroke. His time was 1 minute, 17 2-5 seconds. Jack Pobochenko was the former holder of the mark, made at the regular P. N. A. outdoor swim. ming championships at Victoria. Pobochenko ts a Multnomah Athletic club swimmer. His time was 1 minute, 19 1-5 seconds, KONOWALOFF ADDS ANOTHER Mitrie Konowaloff added to his laurela by establishing a P. N. A. record for the 200-yard free style dash for men. His time was 2 min- utes, 36 seconds, The big surprise of the day was af. forded by Orin Witter, the 13-year. old diving wonder, of the Crystal Swimming club. Witter copped second place in the men's seni fancy diving event, pressing famed “Black Fadden for honors for first. More than 10 men were competing in this event, HERE'S THE STATISTICS §0-Yard Dash, free style, for men Marry MeWatters, C 8. C. first Spriggs Wascher, 0. # ©. Griffith, G. 8. C., third. Fred 1-6 second; Time—27 C, third Time—i 100-Yard Madeleine Piess, HMulen, C @& C., Camp Fire Girls 1:28 4 100-Yard, free style, Marry MoWatters, C. & Griffith, G. 8. C., second; Jack Way, C. 6 C, third, Time-—1:07 100-Yard, free style, for heryne Brown, 8 ¥, W. Basiman, C. 6. C., eine Pies, C. a. AT 1-8, 100-Yard Back Strok n Bpelael, CB. C., 8. C., second; Robert . C. 8. C., third, (New PN. A. record.) 100-Yard Back Stroke, for women first; Kather- BY. W. C. A. second; Mad- © & C, third, Time— ., fret; Freda Evelyn Martines, Time— firet; Spriges ‘Time 1:17 2-6 i for men aloft, C. 8, C., firet; Harry |. 8. C., second; Robert K. C, third. Time—3:96. (New PN, A, record, Fancy diving, for men adden, frets Orta, Witter, c §. C., aecond; J. Colkina, @. nied. High Diving, for men Merlin Fadden, 0. &. ©, firet; Roy ONeni, C., second; J. Calkins, G, 8. C., third Fancy Diving, for women Frode Hulen, ©. 8. C., first; Alice Faire burn, ©. 8. C., second; Katheryine Brows, YW. CA, third, Bpain country fs the last large European to adopt courts for children, K. | clearly jhas not been decided yet whether the junior teams will have to have suits. The entries are «till open for the league. Present plans call for a fun- for and senior division. Four junior and four senior teams have entered jso far. A ninth team—the Walla Walla A. C.—hasn’t stated what di- vision It will enter. All that is necessary to enter ts to inform sporting editor of The Star. All teams planning to play tn The Star league should be represented at the big meeting at The Star tomor- row night at § o'clock. At this time rules for the league, schedule plans, rules for the junior division and other details will be gone over and | discussed. | All players, who have not Ifned up with teams, but who wish to play, |should attend this session in order | to meet the managers of the differ jent clubs, BUD RIDLEY KNOCKS OUT SAM GORDON SPOKANE, Sept. 6—Bud Ridley, Seattle featherweight, knocked Sam. | my Gordon, of Portland, for a goal tn | the fourth round of their scheduled | 15-round tiff at the Alan race track | Monday. Ridley crowded Gordon into a neu- tral corner and rapped bim on the! jaw with a right hook. He followed | it with a slashing attack, and Gordon went down and out, | show, CLE ELUM BOUT GOES TO DRAW CLE ELUM, Sept. 6.—Rocco Stramagalia, of Cle Elum, was given a draw with Frank Farmer, of Tacoma, after six rounds here yes | terday before 1,000 mitt fans. George | Chippendale refereed, Farmer |elaimed after the bout that he had| outpointed his man and| challenged the local boy to another | bout. BRENNAN WINS ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 6.—Bigrer | Brown, claimant of the Australian |heavyweight championship, was knocked out in the first round of & echeduled 10-round bout with Bin Brennan, Chicago, here nat night. A right chop to the jaw sent the Australian to the smelling salts. WALKER WINS AT TACOMA Otto Walker was the whole show | day,the Indians winnt About 1,500 fans eat in on the f Big Ball Series Is Divided Seals and Indians Each Win Five Games; Mon- day Contests Are Split} AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6,—Soattle O and San Francisco broke even th thelr doubleheader here youter: the morning game by an $0 score and dropping the afternoon tilt by a 10-7 count. jon breaking even in yester- day's game, the series stood even, each team winning five tits, Morning Game n 3 wl reer ewccewce? «| cowenccce? Stumpe, Middleton, ef Francie, — ..seees ereerente cocecccoe™ Fel ee nnwccce ol eevee coer leeccens el ecceccccccce Fr. Hases on + Bae Francis, pitoher play for Six Off Francie 2. hite— Murphy, Biolen base—Lane. O'Connell tk Bate oft Bidred, Mit by Fran © hits, 22 at bat off Umpires—Mourew ib. Bidrea, ct . ° Kenworthy, fb ... Brumpt, « rormeccoowerl Keener eneda ercowereetonsS erereneercoooP to {Tevin evceneP= Totals ...+ Ran Franctace Sebiew, it Ie ¥ >. Sl mrecnnwnuz Gl ovement 81 euncaseus ‘Totals ..-....82 *Maited for Jacods in eighth. Batted iddietom in ninth, fan mie * Bumma ’ Jacobs, 27 at bet, in 7 Innings Stolen basee—- Kenworthy, Adame, Fitagersié. Two-vase hite—Eidred, Cav worthy, Patterson. gerald, O'Deu!l, ¥ Off O' Dew ott J By O'Doul 4, by Jac charge Umpires—Casey 4, Jacobs & Brenton 2%. Jacobs Time—1.55, and McGrew, fn the big Washington | Each team, however, will have to/ fan Francisco . Seoramento wasee ss Lae Angeles. Sentt! Oak Vernon .. Salt Lae Portiand Now Tore . Cleveland St. Louls Washington « Boston Detrott NATIONAL LEAGUB ‘Won. Lost, Pittehore 1 611 New York St. Louis Boston... Brooklyn Cinetnnatt Philadel! phia SACS WIN TWO FROM OAKLAND SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.—Sacra- mento took a pair from Oakland here yesterday, the morning game at Stockton being won by a 6 to 5 score and the afternoon game by a 2 to 1 count. Morning game— Sacramento .. SALT LAKE AND VERNON SPLIT SALT LAKE, Sept. 6.—Sult Lake and Vernon split a pair of loosely played games here yesterday, the Tigers taking the first by a 10-8 score and” Salt Lake winning the second by the score of 10-5. Viret game Vernon z alt La Vernon Batteries! Reiger Cross and Murphy, t 6 ow 4 4 Lynn; Mitchell, DARK HORSE WINS UNIONTOWN, Sept. @€—Ie P. Fetterman, a dark horse, 226-mile automobile speedway race here yesterday. Jimmy Murphy wi second. BOWLING ENTRIES CLOSE in the Tacoma motorcycle speedway races Monday, winning the three events on the program and the lap against Ume. Entries for the City Bowling league close tonight at 6 p.m. Teams must file their entry at the Ideal Bowling alleys before that time, ecoeereouoe™ won the | NCH TO BREA ROUND ONB ‘They came out with a rush and sparred, Downey was the first to lead, landing right to wind and to head. Wilkon missed right return. They clinched, Downey swung an Jother right but it glanced from Wit son's shoulder, Downey shot left to | face without a return, Wilson seemed |ooot and deliberate, After another clinch Wilson led left, but it was blocked. Then Downey came in ewinging right and left, The left landed just over the heart. It w |w hard blow and Wilson cfnched Downey uppercut and awung left to the shoulder, Downey landed terrific right and left to face, Downey w | wild, but smiling. Wilson put left to | Jaw and right to cheek at the bell Downey's round. } ROUND TWO | Wilson landed straight left to face and clinched. Downey shot left to | the face but Wilson countered with right to riba, Downey missed a fear- ful right uppercut. They sparred tn | the center and then came to a clinch. | Downey put left to the stomach | After another clinch Downey swung |hard right to the body without re turn. Wilson landed two hard righ to the face just after ducking a wild ewing. Downey put right to face and Wilson landed left to jaw. Wilson Jed left and then ewung right to Jaw He was more agressive now Downey put light left to yody as the round ended. Even round, Downey was still-carrying the fight but was wild. Ho was desperately trying to get over his right. Wilson fought him off with Jabs, ROUND THREB ‘They roughed it in the center Dowaey landed @ hard right that |peemed a trifle low. Downey forced | Wilson across the ring, landing left as they came against the ropes, Wil |son was unhurt. In « clinch Downey pounded Wilson's left ear with bis right. Downey put light léft to face and they clinched again. Downey lianded straight right to body and then came in with left to head, Wil son did not attempt to counter. Wilson feinted with right but missed with left and they clinched, Downey | was doing all the forcing but Wilson was very cool, In @ clinch Downey uppercut with right and breaking , came right back with another hard right. Downey's round by « shade, Downey continued to carry the fight to Wilson, who was playing for his body at clone range. They were rough several times in the clinches, Downey trying @ back hasided left. K HOME-RUN ROUND FOUR | Downey swung stiff right to Jaw and tn the following clinch roughed Wijson tn @ neutral corner. Downey |tanded left to jaw, Wilson beat |Downey to the punch, landing latraight left to jaw. Downey was wild, They clinched almost rep edly, Downey brushed the tape from his nose with his left and swung right at same time, landing hard on Wilson's jaw, Wilson seemed content to walt for one punch. Wilson put right jab to nose. Downey jubbed | with left to the nose, They sparred jin the center and Wilson drove hard straight left to the jaw that made Downey grin. Wilson had shade in | thia round, Wilson waa using hi left to better advantage, landing It at will on the Ohio boy's body. Downey seemed to be getting a litte Ured, ROUND FIVE Downey landed two hard rights to the jaw and they clinched. Downey missed hard right swing. . Wilson | jabbed left twice to the face and they roughed it in « clinchg Wilson |led with left but was blocked | Downey jabbed with left to face and then rushed Wilson with a right ‘swing, but it @id no particular dam- age. They sparred and then Wilson put hard left to the jaw and then a |harder right to the ear that rocked | Downey. Wilson ducked right swing | and peppered Downey with right and left against the ropes without a re turn, Downey, apparently wild, swung left rather low and waa cau- tioned by the referee. Wilson pm hard right to the head at the bell. Wilson's round, Downey was being worked up furiously in bis corner. ROUND SIX rushed to @ clinch and They ROUND SEVEN Downey swung right high on the shoulder, In a clinch Downey tried | to rough !t but Wilson seemed too |atrong. Wilson landed left swing |to the body and right to the jaw |and they clinched ries of “Make ‘om fight” were heard. Wilson land ed right to the Jaw and met Downey with right to the body as he came | ‘2. Downey missed left and clinch ed. Wilson was very cool, He | clipped Downey with right jab to | Jaw. , Downey landed hard right on | belt, Wilson ducked vicious right and countered with hard right to) jaw, staggering Downey. Wilson} | was forcing the pace now and) Downey seemed very tired, Wil fon's round, The fight was getting slow and uninteresting. The boxers, were “booed” as they took their} | corne Spectators yelled “Bring }ou the next bout.” | ROUND EIGHT | Downey started with @ hard right }to the jew, In a« clinch Downey | pounded Wilson's ribe with rights land lefte, Wilson landed left ta the body and they clinched. Downey put straight left to the jaw and a right to the body. Downey ewung right to the ear, Clinch. Downey put left twice to the face without return, The referees had to pry them apart. It was mostly clinch ing. Waking up, Wilson shot left and right to the face, and another hard left to the jaw. Wilson ducked ja wild swing and they clinched. Downey landed right low and was cautioned. Even round ROUND NINE Wilson led with right but mised his entire attention seemed to be devoted to thi ROUND TEN They clinched without a blow. ‘Then Downey put right to jaw, Wiison landed wicked right to the face. Wilson jabbed with right and then nearly floored Downey with @ stiff left to the Jaw. Downey hung on, It was the best blow of the fight #0 far, Downey recuperated quickly and rushed Wilson to @ core ner, swinging his right. Downey landed another right and then @ third. Wllson jabbed to the body with right and left and had the better of an infighting rally. Dow. ney missed wild right swings and Wilson clipped him on the jaw with & left and right. Wilson was make ing the pace now, landing Jeft an@® right to the stomach at the bell. Wilson's round. Wilson was getting better in what little real fight wae going on. Downey showed good re covery by coming back strong after he had been burt. ROUND KLEVEN Downey landed right to body and after a clinch, hard right to the jaw. He then roughed Wilson, land> ing his right repeatedly. Downey uppercut with right but Wilson got © in close and landed hard right over heart. Downey swung his right to ear and they clinched, without much damage, Wilson jabbed with the left to the Jaw. He then sent right to the jaw end ducked @ wicked right swing. Wilson pul right and left to jaw. Wilson sent straight right to the jaw withous return. After several clinches Wil son sent light right to the Jaw. I@ was « slow, tame, even round, Downey was so wild with his right lroughed it around the ring. Wilson|anad Downey put hard right to jaw, | that the crowd roared and laughed. gut two good short rights and |then Downey landed with wicked | right swing over the heart that hurt Wilson. Downey swung hard right and left, but neither landed. Wilson opened a cut over Downey's right leye and continued to shoot at the | mark, staggering Downey with right and left to the body. Downey land ed light right to jaw. Wilson put straight right to the face and block- ed a counter, Wilson landed hard left to the jaw. Downey swung right Dut it was sparred and Wiison sta, ea Dow ney with straight right to the ear Wilson's round. Downey was rather | glad to get to his corner. His right | eye was cut and badly swollen. He was breathing heavily, Wilson seemed comparatively fresh. in \ blocked. They | Wiison landed left to the stomach and they clinched, Downey natied Wilson with a beautiful etraight right to the jaw that staggered the | champion. Downey then missed an- Jother right about two feet. Wilson | Jabbed him with right to the fave. | Wilson got in two good lefts to the | Jaw before they clinched. Downey |put over another hard overhand right swing to the jaw. Feinting with his lef Wilson landed hard | Tight to Downey's damaged nose. Downey socked Wilson in the ribs with a right swing and a moment later repeated the blow. Downey connected with a hard right ewing jto the jaw at the tlose of the jvm Downey's round. Downey apparently had been instructed to get his right over at all costs and Va rsity Ends Hold Spotlight Bagshaw Must Deve Man to Replace Faulk in the Line NE of the dig taske that con- fronts Coac Enoch Bagshaw when he starts work with the University of Washington football squad a week from ‘Thursday ts the Job of replacing ‘Ted Faulk, 1920 captain and one of the beat ends ever turned out at Washington. For several seasons Faulk was @ tower of strength on the defensive aid also on the receiving end-of forward passes, He also .booted field goals with pretty good success. Faulk was @ big fellow with good speed and experience. Washington's biggest hope for re- placing Faulk is Ed Porep, former Broadway high school player, who has spent two seasons on the squad. |Porep is big and fast and shows | promise, This will be his last year at school and he's due to deliver now or never, Another wing possibility te Roy Knudson, a big fellow who played a few games back in 1919, He's back in echool ang intends to turn out. And then there's Walter Rogge a member of last year’s team, And Ed Ferry and Perk Lowe, frosh ends last season, will also be out. Good wing men are essential on the defer and for a successful erial attack. Give @ team a good pair of ends and a good kicker and it’s one of the strongest defensive and also offensive bets, as a lot of ground can be gained on exchange of punts with good ends on the Job to help out the kicker, ed {LOS ANGELES TAKES PAIR LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6.-—Port- land dropped a pair of games to Los Angeles here terday, the final tits of their 1 ime series. The Angele won 10 of the 13 games, First game—~ Los Angeles Portland ho: Borla and 81 Pillette and Fisher. - RH cr 310 and. Baldwin; a “Reinhart Soott, Piliton and King. \Thoroughness methods itn every transactio: nd our cu re accorded every cou tatent with sound bust charact Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts. Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. Return Battle Title Mix Is On at He was missing Wilson by a math ter of yards at times. ROUND TWELVB Downey came out with @ rushis swinging bis right eas usual. Hae backed Wilson up against the ropes and they slugged away. Wilson pu® hard left to the damaged eye, stage gering Downey. Wilson landed leff to body. The crowds yelled “take one chance, Bryan.” Downey lands ed hard right that made Wilson | clinch. He was not hurt and came — back with right to Downey's broke en nose. Both seemed woefully slow and clumsy. Wilson caught Downey with right uppercut coming fe in and they clinched. Wilson uppere cut with right. Wilson's round by @& — shade. Yank Net Men Take > IsTame|.. Pavilion) _ Last Pair Middle King; Stands Off Bryan Downey BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Gept. 6—The only thing unanimous in today’s post- mortem over the Wilson-Downey fight was that it was terrible and worse. Some opinions clung to Wilson as a winner by a shade. Others favored the Ohio boy by a margin. ‘The majority believed that both were so poor neither ts a cham- pion. ‘The New Jersey state boxing comminsion gave as {ts reason for holding up the purse of Wilson that he showed symptoms of not trying. One of the commisstoners who kept tab on the rounds, said that Wilson -led only 11 times in thel 12 rounds, Opinion in New York boxing ctreles doubted that the commission could get any placo with an tn- vestigation to try a man for not doing something that he can't do. Figuring willingn Downey Is the champion, but based on ac curacy and cleverness, the Ohto boy is a bush league pitcher. He was so wild with his right swings that he had the crowd laughing thruout the bout. Wilson wasn't aggressive In more than four rounds, He was 80 busy trying to keep away from the wild youth in front of him that he didn't have time to use his weapons, If the pair had been fighting & preliminary in Madison Square Garden they would have been sent to the cashier about the third round, The crowd was for pulling them out yesterday. All thru the bout the ringsiders yelled to “pull ‘om out and give us Gans and McTigue.” General opinion was expressed after the fight that enough had been seen of the two and it Is doubtful if a return bout could draw @ house around New York. Johnny Buff, world’s flyweight champion, knockout out Indian Rus- sell in the fifth round of their 10. round bout. Panama Joe Gans and Mike Tigue fought @ fast 10-round NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.—Pete 4; Herman is still king of the bantam weights. He won a 10-round news: paper ‘verdict In a no-decision fight with Charley Ledoux here Monday. |It waa an uninteresting fight be \cause of Ledoux’ awkwardness. Announcement To all my friends and olf 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 STREET Between Terry and Boren Aves. Estadliabed since 1906 hand | Rogers to Battle for the Welter Crown Tonight again head to night's emoker at the Pavilion with Travie Davis, of Everett, defend- ing his Coast title against Frankie Rogers, Beattie boy. \ this pair. Davis will enter the ring a favorite to win, but Rogers is said to be in pretty good shape for this battle and he figures tg force the champion all the way. Pavis hasn’t been boxing much lately and a lot of the rallbirds are giving Rogers a good chance to pry him loose from his title, Four other bouts make up the card with Mickey Hannon and Irving Gleason, local featherweights, clash- ing in the semi-windup. Owen Roberts boxes Young Harper in the third bout. They're both young lightweights. Fran Green and Joe Resos, featherweights, get together in the! second bout and Dan Moran and | Frank Pearce, welters, open the show. The first bout will get under way at 8:30, Tonight's fistio entertainment ts being staged by the Cascade Athletic club. More than 2,000,000 acres of na tional forest lands were burned by | forest fires in 1919, In order to Introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not roof of the mouth; you can bi corm eff the cob; guaranteed 16 yeara. Whalebone set work guaranteed for 15 years impressions taken { morn- nd get teeth same day. jon and advice free. See ples of Our Pinte and Bridge Werk. We Stand our preseat pa’ ded A Ra cual Most of recomme! When comin you are in the inte dd°with you~ sl Cut-Rate OHIO tetss 207 UNIVERSITY SH @upeaite Fraser-Patcrsen On. a| Johnny Wilson Is Still the| Travie Davis and Frankie| Tilden and Johnston Win Final Matches of Davis — Cup Tiffs From Japs America made a clean sweep the five Davis cup tennis here Monday When William and William Johnston defeated i ya Kui and Zenzo Shimidsu, ly, of Japan, Tilden ning 97, 6-4, 6-1 and Johnston com ing out in front 6-8, 5-7, 6-2, 64. — During the series both Tilden Johnston defeated both & and Shimidzu in eingles events while — Norris Williams and Watson Wash-_ rn defeated the Japanese pair in the lone doubles event, The American team made @ clean’ sweep for the second straight time, Johnston and Tilden winning the trophy with a run of five straight wins in Australia last year. et TOMMY GIBBONS — TAKES ANOTHER SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 6.— Tommy Gibbons scored his 13th con- secutive knockout when he stopped Dan O'Dowd of New York here Mon- day in the third round. technical K. O. as the poll the fight when Gibbons had his man helpless, Take Steamer Seldue, leaving Colman Dock at midnight daily, connecting at Port Angeles for NGER'S TAVERN Lake Creaceat Boat Schedu —-SAVE MONEY= Travel by sfeamer TACOMA es DALY. B31 6 S0e for One Ticket Cr PORT ANGELES DAILY aT MIDNIGUT (Does not ‘go to Victoria on trip leaving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POIN ANAC BELLINGHAM ni oe SG PORT TOWNSENE AND M MB HOOD CANA | The Downey-Wilson Fight by Rounds | ee a