The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 12

s Broadway; Franklin Has Trio Every Other School Places Two Men Except Tigers Ends Closely Contested; Four Captains Placed in Backfield; Prep Grid Season Is Most’ Successful in Years; Review of 1921 Pla ICKID BY LEO H. LASSEN’ the 1921 All-City team for the Seattle high school football league isn't as hard a job this season as formerly, as most of the members of the first team squad stood out head and shoulders above the other men} for their posit The backfield was an easy quartet to pick. ions, field squad is the captain of his respective team. At quarterback is Dean Boyle, without a doubt one of the most bril-| liant pivot men that ever played in the local everything on a football field that a general should. ball, pas: This was an injured arm and with him out of the lineup the and simply went to pieces. now loom as one of the| ngest teams in the league. | Ss Douglas, the likewise nt leader of the Queen Anne that is playing Franklin for the honors at Denny field this after- like Boyle, is a triple man, He can run with the In With the best of them, is the passer in the city and a fair a3 He can't compare with Boyle latter department of the gume. Lowry, the Ballard pilot, is a plugger and be hits the line ton of brick, He is the best man on the Ballard team. played consistent football al! The Star’s 1 prep league. He can Railsplitters lost their confi- With Boyle back in the game the Northenders braced | 921 All-City Prep Gridiron Selections FIRST TEAM Wise, Franklin... Taylor, Franklin... Shidier, Lincoin, . Bonamy, West Seattle Stevens, Ballard... Speidel, Franklin Cavanaugh, Queen A Boyle, Lincoln, . Douglas, Queen Anne... Lowry, Ballard Forestor, West Seattle. Ce Hal Hall Full POSITION ’ nd Tackle . uard . Guard Quarterback SECOND TEAM . Nardine, Ballard MeCloud, Lincoin Dare, Franklin . Burson, Queen Anne Desmond, Queen Anne Sullivan, Ballard Cutting, Lincoln Beckett, Queen Anne oe, Queen Anne MoGill, Franklin Meister, Broadway nter foack fhack back Bob Forester, the West the Franklin game largely thru in-|thtee points in four games, while leader, is one of the offensive ‘of the season, How he can} ‘the opposition line! Forester) ‘of the real shining lights of the | loped Broadway 14 to 0, their firet|jard team waa the best defensive | ) LEADS noenasd | Ryton Wise, of Frank-| Bie Stine ood. Tie te an e=-| man, bowling over inter: | well and getting down the) under punta His weight, head- york and experience stand him in ued stead. fight for the other wing job Is one. “Red” Cavanaugh, of Anne, played brilliant football | ~ It has been his ability to) passes out of the air that put Atfne in the running for the | He is also a good defensive vee high schoo} grid critics pick | + #ud4 Cutting, of Lincoin, as the oth | tf end, instead of Cavanaugh. Cut-/ ig & better defensive pliyer than | Anne star. Cutting is one} hardest men in thie league to of the play. Elther Cutting fits in well at end on rst team, but Cavanaugh, by his brilliant work, is The Star's ability to tackle, They improved greatly in their next start and wal Victory over the Tigers. The West line and a strong offensive. They seem to lack the kick when needed, however. BALLARD LACKS OFFENSIVE Ballard, 1920 champions, lack an offensive. They lacked this in 1920, too, but by the aid of Harrison, a great dropkicker, they won the city Siders have a heavy | | they held Queen Anne to 10 points and held Lincoln, Franklin and Broadway to scoreless ties, The Bal- | team in the league. | The league is, fortunate in having | West Seattle and Ballard strengthen |up their teams, as it creates more | interest in the games. leorps of coaches football has been put en a higher plane than ever in | the Seattle prep schools this year, and the 1921 season can be voted one of the most successful the sport haa enjoyed here. Star Soccer Teams to | Play as Usual Sunday Fever of the six senior teams jn The Star soccer league will be in action at Woodland park tomorrow with the reorganized Postoffice team meeting the Woodland parkers at 1 p.m. and the powerful Maple Leats taking on the Hags-Eckart eleven at 2:45 in the second tiff, In the other senior game of the day West Seattle gues with the Boeing Aircraft club at South Park at 2:30 p, m. | The complete schedule for tomor- |row, with the assignment of referees, | follows: / suinion GAMES West Beattie ve. Boeing Alreratt club, st South Park, at 230 pm. Referea, | Binty Bloomen. | Posteffice ve Woodland Park, at epper | Wood! ip mm Referes, | Jona Maple Leafs ve Haae-Bekart Clear Co, at Woodland park, at 2:45 p.m. Heferes, | Pred Douglas. 108 GAMES Each member of the back- do} He can run with the punt, dropkick, and he can instill fighting spirit in his men. own in the early part of the season, Boyle was out of a game With a fine! | | | ! Another “Wee” Coyle! ATTLE STA "1921 ALL-CITY PREP _TEAM IS REPRESENTATIVE ELEVE) That's what high school football critics are calling Dean Boyle, the great little quarter- | back ace of the Lincoln gridde | Boyle can do everything t rs. hat a pivot man should. He kicks with the best of "em, runs | with the ball well, passes, drop kicks, runs his team in good fashion and instills fighting | Prep league in recent years. One More Week for Cagers Junior Pilots Must Enter Teams in Star League During Next Week UST one week remains for man agers of Junior basketball teame to make up their minds whether or [not they want to enter teams in The \Star league. | Entries for the league will close one week from tonight. All that la necessary to enter is to call the sporting editor by phone or to mail the information to him at The Star, Bo far seven teams have en- tered. They follow: Wilson's Mod- ern Business college, Dandy Baking iCo, Ballard Juniors, Collins Cubs, | Warhington Park, Comets and the Armistice Day Gridiro.: Scrap for Next Year? Washington should schedule a home football game for Armistice day next season. November 11 will be Saturday and will come just in the middie of the big season. Thanksgiving is the big day in |] Seattle football now and recerd |] crowds always turn out for the || Turkey day game. Last year there wax no game on Thanks giving on account of the jong trip made by Dartmouth, which hecessitated the playing on Sat urday. Armistice day next year could be made as big a football day ax Thankagiving. With a national holiday and local business closed, || the fans would welcome a good || Same on November 11. 3 ~ | pepper into his squad. Boyle is one of the most natural players turned out in the Seattle lest teams in years. The squad lost title, The Ballard team scored but ‘Wills Hits ‘Denver Ed; Lights Out Black Champion Is Too | Much for Martin; Ref- | eree Stops Fight in First | spoayinn song Nov, 19.The Ppugilistic graveyard refused xive up Ite dead last night, and today jold Denver Ed Martin is swelling the list of the hasbeens, with Harry Wills sitting firmly on the head. |stone, probably the greatest negro boxer who ever waved a fist, Ore to} alll: was be Foot The sporting spotlight ng turned on the g foot followin ball gamen today AST Horvard Lafayette Dartmouth Colgate Yale vs Lehigh Brown Kutgers vs MIDDI State W. Virginia Ohio Michigan vs Dame Marquette SOUTH Centre ve, Washington & Lee Georgia v Idaho we Californ Ore ifornia Whittier ONLY ONE INTERCLUB SHUTOUT 14 matches the Interclub bowling | night, only one round resuitt we for the lowers, that [tween the Kiwanis club and the were one Rotary club, with the Kiwanis on the jong end TOTALS rades A | SETS NEW | cen CUE MARK CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Breaking the | 18.2 balkline billiard record with « |384 run, Welker Cochrane ran 400 |points in five innings, defeating | George Sutton 400 to 67 Willie Hoppe, champion, won his jthird straight match, winning from linnings. Hoppe’s high run was 2 Roger Conti, French champion, de |feated Edouard Horemans, champion of Europe, 400 to 105, marking Hore. man's third defeat in four starts. i ‘ MILTON STOCK NOT ON MARKET ST. LOUIS. Nov, 19-—Reports | that Milton Stock, St. Louis ? tional third baseman, is on the mar ket for trade or sale because of | personal differences with Manager | Branch Rickey, have been squelched Ora Morningstar, 400 to 213, in eight } YVEMBER 19, 1921 Champ Is Ready to Box Wills Providing Suitable Coin Is Offered; Dempsey Ip Here Next Week DEMPSER fight amp ing, blagl, white, that tip public wants fim provid: suitable ntee is hung a respon promoter This trom Te dy Hayes, al ance man ff J Demprey's sho’ ing at the Pantages Monda wen asked whether the Utah Maul er is willing to do battle with Harr Wilis, the colored champion, “Sure, the Dempsey-Willard figh will come off next July,” chattere the loquacious Teddy. “And, by thy way, when Dempsey downed the bi; yey for the championship, Jess hi |Juck herder than any other eve has, befor ard was groggy AC will man meet, nile op or wince round, when Wi. practically out dp his feet—he looned an uppercut that dazed Jack, It looked one-sided from the ringside; but it was the toughest fight Dempsey ever had, “About Carpentier? “He's a game boy; a fighter with ja fighter’s heart, dack picks him to take the championship ideas out of Tommy Gibbon’s head when they meet in the spring. Gibbons building a reputation by | punching a fleet of set-ups to sleep. If he wants a crack at Dempsey's little championship hatband, hell have to get by Georges first—agd he can't do that Dempsey isn't strong for the foot light work, says Hayes, and keane jbimself in fair shape all the time to be ready the minute a logigt | contender for the crown of fistiania | shows up 4 Dempery and Manager Kearns | will arrive in Seattle Monday mora | ing. been RIXEY WRITES INSURANCE NOW } CINCINNATI, Nov. 19 —Sppa | Rixey, Cincinnat{ twirter, is pl | the insurance game in Cincy, a regular office and all that with it. He is said to be & }* special policy, whereby you | j#0 much a week as long as live, and get $10 a week as long as 1 Denver Ed lasted fust two minutes |>Y @ #igned statement from Rickey | You are dead, with a rebate if you fight after Wills had knocked down his brother of Ham «ix times. Martin was never in the running. Wills, who was bigger and stronger and younger than his opponwmnt, han- |died the old boxer as if he were a jother Cardinal, The Cards |like a sweet ball in the | weeks of the season, and | little added punch in the hurling | corps should make a strong bid for | the old gonfolon in the 1922 race. looked closing with a : is | don't go to the Elysian fields, 4 five seconds, at Milwaukie arena last |'" Which he saya that Stock is not night, Referee Louttit stopping the | UP for disposal any more than any | Special asbestos policy will be | to umpires. | —— \TRIBE ADDS | MOUND Cleveland has signed sand jotter entitled George Keidel fora Keidel has’ a * Ballard Juniors, at |Yesler Way Athletic club. Dm, Referee, Billy West Seattle and the Knights of | Columbue ate thinking of entering | -——® baby. In the other bouts Portland tackles, Brice Taylor and! . | In the junior division the big bat: | fry Speidel, the Franklin pair, get | Ue is booked for South Park with the | aise Ad Macke, of next spring. Se By, call. Taylor wasn't much of a! tackle, his great offensive from kick formations being his) asset, He was the most/ man carrying the ball inj The Cowan Cigar Co. another | ie league, using his weight and) ged to wonderful effect. Was a good tackle, really ‘best man at his position in the His lack of experience at : Made him look a bit bad, but in all he played steady football. so 4 . , of Lincoln, was the Z ul guard of the year, He layed offensive guard and defen. ve halfback. He used his great fenath well, followed the ball like ~t } and showed fine ability in aenosing plays. the other choice for wag ah All-City man last sea- He isn't very big, but he's a fellow and a fighter. He's an-| hard man to put out of the s he still keeps going, even then he’s been bowled over. Al Bonamy, the West Seattle cen- ter, is the best all-around center in| the city, He is another fighter. He passes well and was a regular Trojan | tor work in the line. Larry Burson, | @f Queen Anne, and Masterson, of Ballard, both deserve special mention for their fine work. ‘Of the other players not picked on the first squad, Nardine of Ballard. | Farley of Lincoln, Brassfield of) Broadway and Vining of Queen! Apne play good football at ends. Mc-| |, of Lincoln, was a fighter from the word go. He was troubled with | gore ankles thruout the season, but | he wouldn't quit. Nolce stars at half for the Quays. Broadway half; Mccill Franklin half; Meister, Broadway fullback; Bruce, Lincoln fullback; _ Queen Anne quarter; Byers, Weat Seattle baif, and Krueger, Lincoln enter, all deserve mention for their good work. Buccess ‘The season, which will come to a @limax next Friday, in the Queen| neem to lack the kick when needed, | 16 points in five games, wihile| team in the league. The 1921 year has been featured by the biggest reversal in the his- tory of the prep grid game here, at Broadway. The Tigers have lost three and tied one in their four | @tarts, They have yet to play Lin coln and sre given but little chance of winning. The team seemed to Jack fight in the early games, but| this was developed to a high degree | later—in the Ballard game in par- tiewlar. The squad was beaten by | two touchdowns by Franklin, West | feattle and Queen Anne. Ballard ‘was held even. Lincoin, without the services of Dean Boyte in their game against Franklin, Jost 20 to 0. They seemed to lose their confidence and with | the aid of the breaks going against them Franklin won easily. With Boyle back in the game and with Gotdon Bruce, a green but power- A fullback, and Hutchinson, a ant guard, added, the team came strong, licking Queen Anne ‘ Hiwe and downing West Seattie 3 ‘i score. ’ weg sta strong- South Park juniors tangling with the Ballard Juniors. These teams are two of the strongest contenders for the junior honors. strong contender, meets the Falcon A.C, at Lower Woodland park. Pate Woodland park, at 1 p.m. a ae ’ Re on at Columbia playfield, 1 p.m. Referee, George Moefiing Louie's French Dry Cleaners va, Ben Paris Bu Walla, at 1 p. m, Referee, Snow Halts Title Game; Ballard Beats West Side |."3:.°% 222".2 ~~ high school football cham- pionship will not be decided until next week. ‘The snow did it. Queen Anne and Franklin, all primed to do battle at Denny field this afternoon, had to give way to King Winter, who put a sleep wallop on the gridiron fans, The delay works to the advantage of the Quays, as it will give Welton | Beckett, their crack quarterback, a chance to round into real condition. He has been laid up with a bum ankle. ‘The game will be played on Denny field when the title contenders get together next week. Matching a speedy open game against straight football, Ballard downed West Seattle yesterday aft- ernoog, 13 to 0, Passes and end runs featured the play of the winners, Snyder and Axe having little trouble in skirting the Indians’ line for gains. Lowry, Shingleweaver half, played a good offensive game. Broadway was probably more dis- appointed than West Seattle at the outcome, as the Tiger is now alone counties. number of local shooters have w days in the islands reports being bird« in . but the cover very heavy and game hard to islands are t will find the lingham and across by bout early in the morning. Nimrode returning from the Skagit flate last week end report to Piper & Taft that the sport hae been very good, deapite the lack of y weather, The water fowl are verous along the const s but will take heavy to force them in, years weather it Intreduction af white-tailed deer in Western Washington will reatly help Propagation of » or specie than iv found here at the preven that the state sume de preerot ¢ local county game com~- mission with several of these an- The in last place, ‘The Neeups and summary: West Seattle (0) Poa, Ballard (13) MoNaught RB Te oss... Nardine | Keelt RTL Norn Gorkey.... ROL. Wallin | Sonamy.. Masterson | sirnith Stengel LT | Redman,....... Te Byers . Sypher | shaxer | Schunite R Pe Anderson QB |ALL HUG DID Lackstrom CHICAGO, Nov. 19-—There yarn going the roundy in American league circles to the effect that Kid Gleason will succeed Miller Huggine as pilot of the Yankees In 1922. It j seems unlikely that Miller Huggins | will receive the blue slip after bring- | ing his charges under the wire ahead of Cleveland, And Comiskey is too | wine a bird to let the gray-haired Kid, who, with the proper financial en- couragement, will again build a great White Sox machine, get away. is a Advance information on the activities of the department of fikherles and game of this the first few months of there has 4 planted approximately ore trout than the total Old state department 90 per cent planted by th trout are rather t conditon, a been the ofore, Reports to Piper & Taft trom the Hood canal distfict mhow the water fowl to {coming In in large numbers, with son | good bags the result. ‘The Hood district is one of few localities these parts that 1# not entirely taken up ‘by the gun clubs, This is also a good place to get geese, ax many of the local | nimrods are aware of, Don Vickers and Lambert Stern. finding some good long the water front near Dea Moines. Vickers has spent most of hin time oi become jooter at t traps, which shows his ability firearms us well “Doug Matfield and friends are « ling the last few days of the | Orcas Isiand in search of the elusive [Chinese pheasant. San Juan county hi {furnished local shooters some excoite sport this season, but with one draw. back—that of paying for the privilege of taking the birds therefrom after they have spent considerable in making the trip,” Tt '* expected the next session of the jegisiature Will change this ruling, WAS WIN FLAG! nd | teams, but nothing definite has been | jdecided by them. Twelve teamea should be entered in “* the league in order to make it a real | | SUcCena. | Phe opening date of the season will be set Monday or Tuesday of next week. TURKEYS ARE GOLF STAKES courses today and tomorrow and at the North End and Inglewood links on Thureday. Play at the two first- named places will be decided on med- al play, while the Seattle club will [put on a bogey competiton lmorning and a mixed foursome itombetone contest in the afternoon. A tombstone competition will be |staged at Inglowood. (RAINIER PLAY | NARROWS DOWN rowed down to four players last feated Jack Weber in one of the sem!- final matches. Harry Griffith, finalist, is waiting to play the win ner of the Dr. West vs, Clay Allen ure, ‘HUGO HAAKONS BEATS COLONEL Hugo Haakons, a very promising young golfer, carried away the first municipal course on Armistice da finishing three up on the old gent. Jack Stevenson and Will Pollock di- vided second and third honors, each scoring a two up margin. A. A. U. MEETS CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—The 33rd an nual convention of the American Amateur union will be held in Chi cago Monday and Tuesday. One of | the most important questions to be | decided is that whereby an athlete may become a professional in one | sport while still retaining amateur standing in all others. YALE FAVORS ‘TRIP TO WEST NEW YORK, Nov. 19—<It is un- derstood in football circles here that if Yale wins over Harvard, the Bull. dog will be invited to meet the Pacific coast champions at Pasa. dena on New Year's day. Unoffi- cial reports from New Haven indl- cate that Yale favors the plan, BENEFIT FOR | JOHN McLEAN John McLean, former member of the West Seattle Soccer club, in The Star league, is laid up in Oak« land, Cal, with a broken ankle, Billy McGrath, manager of the West in the| Piny in the president's cup compe. | tition at the Rainier Golf club nar-| Wednesday, when Capt, Douglas de- | prize in the bogey competition at the | BY SKABURN BROWN Halt Myers, the bowler, the Parisians ‘on to the top fleer with @ Git tetel in the City league . Myers is one of the best pin emashers in the City cirenit, Captain Retehert. with 413, and Sheets the little Portiander better, carried the low two out of three win over Kippe's food house. Ven Ornum got ted going for the fret time this season, and rang up 616 markers for Matton-Oliver, — ‘There will be we games in the City and Commerciel leagues next week on secount of the w. k. sansa! — ‘The Alderwood Manor bays took their | anual three goose at the hands of 1 The wood crew t break into the wii The Melét's cafe-Tennant Steel carry sev former Menit yo ie made for the benefit ef the if tea ered the pina to a 616 tune, jteam mate, W, C, Strong, chalked up 607. King 4'Ores lead- ott man, bowled 604, helping his playmates to @ three-way victory ever Lindgreen Foot-fitters, HATTON WINS PREXY TROPHY Staging one of those w. k. Garri json fmishes, Gene Hatton defeated Jim Snoddy in the %6-hole final match for the president's cup at the Inglewood Golf and Country club last Sunday by five up and four to play, Jim started in with a four. hole lead and gave Club Captain Hatton a real battle until the latter got to shooting “pars” and “bitdies"* on the home stretch. ‘This victory also gave Gene a leg on the hand some R. Knox Roberts trophy, Lee Stell and Elmer Todd, who le the large field in the bogey conte for Club Captain Sam L. Russell cup at the Seattle Golf chub last Sat , each Keoring @ seven-up mat gin, played off their tie the next day and Lee won easily, Elmer's gol was several strokes off his Saturday performance, as the “colonel” hac him two down, Lee wag five up on bogey. IN LONDON RING NEW YORK, Noy, 19.—Bnglish promoters are trying to sign Andy Chaney, Baltimore feather, on December 25. The} Freddie Williams, of Boston, and »o did Mike De Pinto and Nei! Zimmer- man. Tommy McCarthy beat Bud Fisher PENN STATE WORKING UP YELL SQUAD students of friendly Eastern col- leges, particularly in Pennsylvania, are urged to get in touch with the Penn State alumni association be fore the Washington-Penn State game December 3. One section, number 18, will be reserved for astern college men at the game. Bands will be on hand and rooting will be organized, ac cording to A, G. Webb, secretary of the alumni association. Tickets for the game are to go on sale next Wednesday and mail Orders will be fled at the office of the Associated Students now. The Penn State squad will play tn Pittsburg Thanksgiving and leaw immediately for Seattle. They will arrive November 28, and be heré until the evening of December 3. TIMES’ FINALE IS ON SUNDAY The flanl round of the Times tro. phy tournament will be played off tomorrow, on the Beacon hill course, with Al Schoephoester and Pete Ash as the principals, in a 26-hole con. test Luckily—for doesn't figure in golf, scales a few pounds empty caddie bag, his skill against an opponent of Jess Willard measurements. — Seattle's golfing fraternity is wondering if this modern David and Goliath battle will have the same result as the one recorded in Biblical histor; FORMER MAJOR Tipping the less than an fought @ fierce draw with | ‘N STATE alumni and former) Pete—weight | Pete will match | EVERYBODY HAS LOST BUT WILLIE CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Welker | Cochrane's victory over Ora Morn- ingstar, 400 to 817, in the 18.2 balk jline billiard tourney, leaves Willie Hoppe the only undefeated entry. Edourd Horemans of Belgium was defeated by Jake Schafer last night, | 400 to 257, in 12 innings. | Roger Conti regained some of his Jost prestige by winning over George Sutton, the veteran American cuecist, by the close tally of 400 to 360, i MINOR MOGULS TO MEET SOON | Several of the rotund baseball mo- | euls of the Coast league are patching | up their carpet bags, preparatory to | taking an excursion to Buffalo, N. | ¥. where @ small army of baseball | men will flock for the annual meet- | ing of the National association, De- cember 5. There the problems of the minor league baseball clubs will be threshed out for another season, COAST BATTLER MEETS TENDLER PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 19 | Tendler of Philadelphia and Manuel | Azavedo, Pacific Coast lightweight, {have signed articles for an eight |round bout here Thanksgiving day, jit was announced yesterday | Mother, br Boldt) bring heme some of Men’s Two-Pant Suits $35 HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS One Price—Cash or Credit 1427 Chas. & Fifth Ave. STAR STRICKEN NEW YORK Nov, 18.—Chester A Spencer, former Giant and later with | the Washington Americans, dev oped lung trouble» recently while working in a steel mill at Ports. nouth, and taking treatment at Sar: to box | first Tommy Noble 20 rounds in England | ball team's defense mac Lake, N. Y. SANADA PLUGS MAKING COIN) MONTREAL, Nov. 19.—More than 10,000,000 passed thru the pari-| nutual machines in the 112 days | of racing in the province, cording to government figures issued today. EVERETT WINS EASY BATTLE EVERETT, Nov, 19.—After scor- ing a touchdown and holding the Everett high school scoreless in the quarter, the Wenatchee foot. umpled and Everett won, 48 to Seattle eleven is arranging a benefit for Mcfean and further details can be obtained by soccer players inter+ eated thru McGrath, a? ‘DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES the Fittest If you wait too long I may not be able to build up run-down constitution, p Lake ht Baths, manipulation and Movements will do wonders. DR. EMIL GREEN Medical Physical Director 16 Lippy Bidg,, 3rd and Columbia, Elllett 2566 Per Ton, Delivered in Load Lots Lew) Milk Bread!—Advertisement. | } trial | great record as a semi-pro, and the | Wise guys have it that he is befter | than Uble was when he started with j ‘me Indians, g ‘SPEAKER DENIES. HE’S AN ACTOR SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Nov, Tris Speaker, manager of the Cleve land Indians, and regarded as best center fielder in baseball, is ¢0 siderably “het up” over a press Te port to the effect that he has sign up to do a ropethrowing act vaudeville, Tris is spending tl tween-season period on his farm, and threatens to hang, ; 4nd quarter the reporter who staff the rumor, if he ever locates him, _ a si Daddy, Boldt’s Butterhorns ure 6& Ucious.— Advertisement, (Thoroughness Tharacterizes our methods fp every transaction, and our cus- |] tomers are accorded every cour- | |] Seay consistent with sound busi |] nese Judgment. Tr % Paid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Cheek Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank| SKCOND AVE. AND PIKE ST, _ It’s Easy to Get ww pi INDIAN SCOUT | Our Scout Club Plan mi it easy for Fathers to their boys a real Christmas gift. ‘y The Indian strong, safe Its Easy out-of-door please ure and exercise. Ask about our Scout Club plan, MIR IO CH ¢ co YCLE GARFIELD 2743 1116-1118 Pike Street aatizecoustlatarss. Ane 4 cscze “4