The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 9

7 win. JARY 20 8, 19, SEATTL GORDON MKAY BEATS JOHNNY WOLGAST IN SLOW BOUT Champion Outsmarts Contender Gordon’s Bag of Tricks Wins; Pantley Beats Victor in 4 Fast Rounds BY LEO H. LASSEN ORDON MeKAY,! the clewer Idaho mitt tosser, is still champion of the Coast middie. weights. He had little trouble defeating Johnay Wolgust in their @ four round parior Match last night at the Pavilion ’ McKay won be F cause he wus too smart for the vis ftor, Neither boy worked up a sweat during the four rounds. MeKay fought just hard enough to pile up| & lead and to hold it, In the third round Wolgast made) Dis Lost showing, taking the offen. | sive and swinging several punches to MeKay’s mid-section, The round was even. In the last session MciM@y started | Msin ga left hook effectively, with | Woigast's head as a target. | ‘The first two rounds were tame, with MoKay outsmarting the Michi. | an boy in the clinches and outbox: ing him. Tt was McKay's seventh straight Some of the customers hollered bout the verdict. but McKay had a @dge in spite of his careful | | ‘s 5 ‘Wolgast was s dlaappointment as! he didn’t force the going as hard as he was expected to. He has lost the dash that he had when he fought here two years ago. Frankie Pantley continued on his winning way. The! little Northwest | bantamweight king beat Oscar Victor | in the semi-windup in one of the beat fights of the night. Frankie made his hest showing In the second round just before the bell when he landed threeDeautiful right swings on the chin and Victor! dropped under the shower of Punches. The bell ended the round when Referee Schacht was tolling! four. | In the third round Victor uncorked | a wild swing and staggered Frankie, | but the champion came back and had an edge tn this session. Pantley also bad an edge tn the last round. ‘The first round was rather even, both boys taking it easy. Vietor loses a kick In hie punches | by hitting with open gloves. Eddie Hammond beat Joe Martin- en in the best fight of the night. Mammond gave away quite a few pounds to Martinsen, who is in the light heavyweight c Hammond the last three rounds by good use of his left hand. Hammond was too smart for the willing Joe. Jim Lansherry yodelled so loudly for his brother-in-law Joe to “fight *em™ that he was escorted from his gat by a minion of the law. Another feature of the special event. was Hammond's need of a haircut. He looked like he was wear. ing a disguise. Soldier Woods, mayor of Topolo- bombo, was in one of his wild moods, and he managed to windmfl! his way to a win over Young Gardeau. Bob Barnes bad both eyes pain fully cut and he had to retire tn the necond round of his bout with Joe Palmer. They're lightweighta Ad Schacht did all the refereeing. A goodly crowd of mitt fans sat in on last night's show, | RTLAND, Feb. §—A cauliflow @r ear proved the undoing of Ed die Pinkman, of Seattle, here last ht in a scheduled 10-round bout with Joe Welling of New, York. Pipkman caught a fast one on his left ear in the third round and was unable to continue, Welling was Pinkman’s master up to the Ume the fight stopped. ‘The first round was fairly even, but Pinkman showed no disposition to swap blows. The Gothamite forced the fighting and Pinkman hung on when he could get a chance, doing fairly well in the infighting. He jarred Welling with three severe wal lops in the first canto, but could not keep it up in the second session ‘Welling had the better of the argu ment while the two were at arms’ length. In the third they were milling in the center of the ring when Welling stepped forward and caught the Se- attle boy with the decisive swat. The New Yorker's glove apparent- Jy tapped a blood geyser in Pink yoan's cauliflower. Gore spatttred to the reflector above the ring and ginted Welling’s face and chest pkman stopped and appealed to the referee. The crowd booed, but when Pinkman raised his glove and | appealed to the fans, they listened to him. No mirror being handy, Pinkman ho doubt thought he had broken his | ear drum. A short parley in Well-| ing’s corner convinced all concerned that it would be folly for Pinkman to continue. . - GORMAN BEATS LOADMAN DE Vv Colo., Feb, 8 —Joe ( rtland, Ore., featherweig arded the decision over the veteran Dick Loadman, Buffalo, N ¥., In @ slow 12-round bout here last nignt. ove | MEALEY BEATS HANLON PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 8.—John hy Mealey, local lightweight, detear- | ed Jimmy Tanlon, Denver, in a hard. | foug: t, eightround bout here last night oe. TITLE, BOUT CONFIRMED NEW YORK, Web. § The Jack ton- Dave Shade bout for the we for February 17, in Squarg Garder |ager is a boon to a boxer; a| and | another year of experience Gibbons will be as good as he ever will be. | If he can't lick Dempsey then, he never will be able to do so. He | would have no chance just now. bons knows it, and so does Ed- A Smart Manager That’s Eddie Kane, business director of Tommy Gibbons, pugilist. Kane, like Jack Kearns, Jack || Dempsey’s manager, is steering Gibbons to the || front rank of the game of swat by smart match- || making. Gibbons’ string of knockouts doesn’t mean much, but nevertheless it brings Gibbons publicity and that’s half of the game for cham- | pionship contenders. | 4 i | | | Eddie Kane Is Showing | ‘Way for Tom Gibbons |Smart Manager Is Putting St. Paul Contender for| Heavy Crown to Front; Will Be Ready for Jack Dempsey Match Next Year BY SEABURN ‘BROWN : DDIE KANE, who pilots the good ship Tommy Gibbons thru the stormy seas of pugilism, is one of the keenest managers in the business, and in no smal! degree responsible for the rise of the St. Paul light heavyweight. The fight manager, while seldom in the limelight, is usually responsible for the success of mediocre glove men, and often causes the downfall of really | —————— 4 great boxers. A smart man- poor one a milistone around} his neck. | Jack Dempsey would probably be a tramp, as he was when his man-| ager picked bim up, had ft not been) for the clever match-making of Jack | Kearns. | of the Lincots festball tram, and KANE STEERS now playing om the Nerth Enders’ GIBBONS | taskethall quintet, ie planning te | Kane has sent Gibbons slong &t enter Washington Sate college whee j Leonard MeCetchis, captain-clect precisely the correct rate. For the, he completes hie high scheol werk. | past couple of years Tommy has been fighting second and third, Walter MeCloed, Lincols cage guard, | raters, and has achieved some little front an the beet run: | prep league. Hin w reputation by knocking them over by the handful, and at the same time has acquired a world of experience, | the most valuable thing in the | game—confidence in himself. Comptaints from fans and fighters alike that Gibbons and his manager amen has been of high Chri annen. veteran | t make up stor the Me re were “yellow” in passing up Greb, . : Brennan, Fulton, Weinart, Minke |"*** #94 ‘he Tigers wom the title and the rest of the heavyweight | cream, have had no effect upon Pe Se. nee Bente catcher and football player, sitanding West Gonitse, Willie will Kane's careful plan of development. | ANYBOBY EXCEPT— Now that Kane thinks his fighter is ready for the best, he announces that he will mateh b body who wants to except Jack Dempery Wise Eddie Kane! The dictum in those final three words is the brightest mouthful he has ever spilled. He's not “yellow”; he's smart. | Gibbons wants to meet Dempeey, | and Kane wants him to meet Demp-| sey; both think they have a chance to beat the champion, But Kane| humorist. He looks for a big im rays he wants to clean up the rest | crovement in his hitting, as he says of the contenders first, and to meet/ie always could swat them on a Dempeey next year. © club. I~ NEXT YRAR OK NEVER The reason in that Tommy has not | reached the top of his form. He will have a better chance with Dempsey a year from now than today. With the P. league Inst Year pected to be = valuable addition to the Indians im foothell pext year heranse of his punting and passing shility, man with any-| hallenge bim—| | ip | Young Wallingford ts being counted | as the mainstay of the Lincoln pitching | watt thi we. STILL PICKING ON ATHLETICS Bing Miller, traded by Washing: | ton to Philadelphia, is something of | die Kane. | |BRAVES ‘WANT nh settee, 0 iasredese | ous JOHNNY BACK a oe at Poston Brave fans are howling for | wheter sat atronteat plats cd . ATITLE BOUT) ee games| May. & Corvallis = not ‘cov the roof of the NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—St. Patrick's IGHTEEN May n Bugene the return of Johnny Rawlings, | Sets? yo bt have been lined up for the! May Willamette Sa mm ; you ean te corn off the day, the biggest holiday of the win. May Gonzaga Spokane formerly with that club, who has @ob; guaranteed 16 years, ter In Now York, ia atill an open date | Washington baseball nine this sea-| ay donsag Bpokane the prompect of sitting on the bench | Whalebene set @f Teeth . +88 for the Madison Square garden, Tox | #00 Kecording to the schedule An: stay Wistar ete im iow 88 Crowns ... “ nounced by Coach R. 1, Matthews | May Wittman Ww. Wat for the New York Giants, now that “$4 Rickard mid today, Ho had several | ROUNCeE DY Cmcn sirst turnout) May W. BC. Beattle ; sen purehese +S big cards in mind, but had not closed | for the varsity. a & einie Groh has been purchased " 01 ch ae fted to » t _ | anes we ++:8 one. He is said to be wanting a|for the sauad will be stg $ | and Frisch shifted to second base maranteed for 16 year, Jack Hritton-Benny Leonard bout for | March 1 and the team will repor ot GLAD by the Giant management. Pros- phe ot teeth oy be the welterweight championship or a | ily until school closes. pects for the purchase of Rawlings ||ngtiue cad advice tise. RAM contest hetween Tommy Gibbons and| A possibility that Washington aa by the Braves appear very remote Harry. Greb, may close the season with a two: Call and See Samples of Our Piate and Bridge Werk. We ‘tand the Test of Time | Most ef our present patri just now, however. ‘OREGON STUDES | recommended by our earl: | HAVE TO SWIM sre, whore work ta st hh etving | BUC 2, Ore., Feb. &.-—-Physical tomers, who have tented re educatio department heads at the When comin alfies ure i Untversity of Oregon have decreed “7 Selah fae” aright place. "Sis that every male student must learn to swim before graduation, Tnveati OHIO Cut-Rate gation has shown that only 136 un Gerciaiehen are unable to ewim, Dentists and tests are being prepared for 207 UNIVERSITY er. yee shes Opposite Fraser-Faterson Om leiaion over | Davis entered | their | signed. dough. The bunch acts cockter than | 7#@* Mets Must |Win; Can Tie Caps Local Puck Chasers Face Hard Game With Van- couver Champions WIN for the Seat- tle Motropolitans in their with the Van champions at the Arena tonight will keep the lo cal seven in the race for a place in the Coast play: off, but a defeat will be a serious setback to chances. If the locals win they will te Vietoria wecond place and will be but 4 haifa game from first place, If the locals lose they must win tour out of the next five games to| cinch « playoff place. Realising their position the local puck chasers must step out tonight else their chances for the tithe will be thinner (han a goblet of bever- age ata W. C. T, U. sogial Both teams enter thelr regular Uneups tonight. Vancouver will un doubtedly depend upon the scoring of Jack Adame and Mickey Mac: Kay, who have been hitting a lively pace lately, altho Smokey Harrie and Alf Skinner are always danger ous. With Roy Rickey back in trim and with Bennie Morris playing the best bockey that he has shown in two seasons, the Mets are just about as strong as they will be this year Linkers Pos Referee— jon DAVIS IS DEFEATED BY COLIMA O8 ANGELES, Cal, Feb. Bert Colima was given the "4 Travie Davis, Seattie middieweight, after four slow rounds! nm the night. Johnny Lotey, Sacramenta < tam, outsiugeed Kid George ip semi windup. Monk Fowler defeatet Johnny | Trambitas, Portland lightweight The main event was one tamest staged at Vornor Fans expremed the main event at Vernon last opinion that Colima tried to make a fight of it, but Davis kept himarif so well covered Colima was unable to lan! effectively. . MACK'S SLAVES ARE NOTIONAL} Connie Mack's Athietic personnel | is the most mystifying crew of ball | Players who ever finished in eighth piace in an eightciub league, De spite the fact that every other team in the ctreuit trampled over and Kicked the lowly Philadelphia crew, have returned their boes, un- wants more 22 of the Athletics to contracts if they had enared the bunting last | seapon. JACK F RILES A RASSLIN’ FOOL Maybe Jack Dempsey will get some action after all! Seems that the champion glove swinger emitted the opinion that @ good boxer can| clean up on the beat wrestler in the universe, and the raaslers have net up a howl, Now comes Walter Miller, Low Angeles A. C: instructor, with an offer to take on Dempsey in @ finteb battle, to be staged in private with only newspapermen as witnesses, for a side bet of $2,500 Miller is @ grappler of some stand. | ing. Maybe Jack spoke too loud, ———|DRAFT SKELETON WALKING AGAIN WASHINGTON, Fob, 8.—The skel eton of minor league draft was drag ged from the closet today and min- utely inspected by American league magnates meeting here. Major league delegates say no ac tion is contemplated, but the lobby gossipers in the Hotel Washington, where the meeting is being held, had it that some very definite “action” is planned. RICKARD WANTS YANKS CAN’T GRAB VEACH sw YORK, Web. &-- ring Bobby Veach for the Yi kee outfield received a setback today when it was heard that Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers, would insist that Iverett Scott be included in the deal, “We will not part with Reott for any consideration,” Jacob Tiuppert, president of the Yanks, paid. game | couver hockey) the | of the} in months, | the ring only with| «hanes of | | An Unfair Ruling (Editorial) OLFERS who desire to compete in national amateur J championship next summer will have to convince | the eligibility committee that they are of championship | caliber, In other words, the committee on rating doesn’t want any player other than a star to try to enter the cham- pionship event. That is a rather peculiar procedure, since the national | open is supposed to be an invitation to all golfers who believe they have a chance. Scores are not always the best way to judge a player’s | real worth. In real competition certain players have it | all over others who, with nothing at stake, can play a game that is practically unbeatable. | It is claimed that experience in national amateur events has shown that nearly half of those who enter | the qualifying round have no chance of surviving. It hardly seems proper to judge the fitness of play of any entrant without giving him a chance to prove his ' worth, That is what the preliminary rounds are for, | It doesn’t seem fair for a committee on eligibility to | tell any plaver who desires to enter that he can’t simply because said committee doesn’t seem to think he is of | championship caliber. In most sports class will ultimately prevail. Golf is | no exception, It is a rarity for some unheralded player to mow down a big field, altho such things have happened. Certainly the year Ouimet defeated Ray and Vardon, no one gave him much of a chance before the start of the tournament. It would seem that no player would care to enter un- | less he believed he had a chance, Therefore it doesn’t seem fair to have a committee count him out before | Franklin Tied With | | Broadway « 126 to 16 Win Over West Seattle Pulls Quakers j | Into Tie With Tigers | STANDINGS | the clube wilt Won Lest, P suffer = lot at the gate with hin out of the Yankees lineup. | Rob Meusel, suspended with Moth to storming trip, a eounne Jack Quinn t also wp Ve is eald to have signed for the Indians to cope with, Franklin took « fast basketball game at West Seattle yesterday, 26 to 16, to play independent baseball, but. th [veteran hurler hee otified the Moston|and pulled into a tie with Broadway Rea hat he will report om Ume Bt | for second place. | training comp. Wert Seattlo looked good at the start, and the visitors failed to pull away from the Indiane until after the half time, when the speed of the Franklin attack put the game on lor | seen Rvevett Keott, Yankee shortatep, one of the mast wealthy players the big leagues. Deals in ott have | tamed hie fortane inte Ove figures. the intention of “staying” four| Baltimore Oriele piteher, | br We ying’ It fecord of any minor, Johnny Mager proved the luminary y he won| for Franklin five. _ The only time he showed an tn having « SUMMARY clination to fight wan in the seo o M6) Premktin (26)+ Pos, | W. Seattle (16) | ond round, when he brought a litt. | °*e™ aaa Qreene (13) Lippy (6) [blood to Colima’s mouth with = left! ane sew York Giants wit wind up|matin pyr t+ hook. heir pre-season © « Uff with) newton university at the . the April il, the day before opens | — Bonamy (2) for Forster, Reteree-- |. Jack mith, former Reattle out iff Harrison Umpire—Torchy Tor | fielder, now with the St, Louis | rence Browns, sells life inserance daring [00 =~ ceapenspend the winter. Me rvccstiy eatd Babe Schalk, Chicage ‘cntcher, sold the Action of rip” Toomey, in vol colored teams in the Mid-|untarily confessing to playing in @ rtare, ey teemme hin zeer. wit" | professional football game and re etroit, Indianapolia lsiening from athietics for the re- | mainder of his college career, ts an indication of the reaction from the nation-wide exposure of college-pro- fessional athletes. Toomey’s act can hardly be severely condemned, as jonal association, made up of | West Jobe | nau. Cleve | They | tame Larry Doyle, [second sacker a ae the Bruin balfpack staf played in SOE the questionable game after the Conference and East-West games SUZANNE |were things of the past, and ls 4 |senior, But amateur athletes all ‘ lover the country are beginning to be careful of their steps. VERNON SIGNS | WITHDRAWS FROM PLAY} NICH, France, Feb. §.—Mlle, Su ganne Lengien, European tennis! ee) ‘LEGE STAR | champion, an ounced her withdraw ce tournament today, | Fobert Ia"gtumphrey. is the latest jcollege star Jo eign for a tryout in the. Pacific @Coast baseball circuit. The girl atar sald her physictan | |}umphrey was @ star on the |had declared her unfit physically for | Georgetown University team when | atrenuous play, but will allow her to|!? college, and is a left-handed pitch er, He is 21, six feet tall and scales ractice daily on the courta. Pishe hopes to be in condition to de-|180 pounds, and will make bis debut Me with Vernon |fend her title at the British cham in Wimbledon, this sum-| JUNIOR ‘CAGERS | TO DO BATTLE jal from the > | Just before the first players took the court ; plonship, mer. BOTH MAJORS | ‘The West Seattle and Ben Paris USE SAME BALL witiitta ‘tccms: witt’ mest at collins | Contrary to the belief that exists playfield tonight, at 7 o'clock, for in some quarters, the ball that ix|the right to meet Shaner & Wolff lumed fn the American and National | Saturday for a place in the finals of leagues is identical in material and |The Star Junior Basketball league, Rob Morris will hold the whistle. construction. Coach Matthews Announces Washington Diamond Menu game series with Indiana univer sity i» announced by Conch Mat- hews, The Middle Western school jexpects to play in the Northwest in June and Washington has ar ranged tentative dates for June 2 a EBomen and 8 Training season wit open in fee Mie As l Be Camp Lewis during spring vaca tion. A series of practice games with the rmy nine has been ar Jranged. ‘The conference schedule efoaniry, follows: SECOND AVE UNION us POMEL, 13.5.2. SECOND AVE. 209UNION April 21, 22. c000+- Oregon Beatue XTTING a pace a trifle too fast} lIndians Will Be Fast | on Paths This Season |Tommy Connolly, Edwin Goebel and Manuel Cueto Add Speed to Local Club; Sacramento Had | Speedy Players Last Season BY LEO H. LASSEN N these days of topheavy batting averages there has been a tendency to overlook the art of baserunning. But a good team on paths will always make trouble and will make their hits count for more. Look at Sacramento last year. The team lacked the punch that Seattle had. But the Solons made their hits count and they made up for their lack of slugging by their on the bases. Merlin Kopp, Charley Pete Compton, Fritz Mollwitz, Marty Me h| Gaffigan, Billy Orr—practically every fhe: jar on the club, except Buddy Ryan, did good work on the bases. Sacramento will have this classy crew of base — thieves back again this year, Seattle won't have to take a }back seat for the Califor-|——~—-——-— Rly tame and Nod Murphy rank ‘SOCCER LOOP TITLE TILT with the best base runners in the | |league. Murphy had @ poor year in| 1921, but he didn’t try like he did in 1920 when he lead the league. en WY 1S AST Tommy Connolly, counted as the! regular second sacker, is sald to be | #oCcer NEXT SUNDAY S the Maple Leafs must either beat the leading West Seattle — club next Sunday or relite ‘a fast man and should steal around auish all hopes of taking the title i= |40 banes in the Coast loop. |The Star Senior Soccer league, the [tor taied tase te emother that mana | hardest SONU cums of he aa H anot lana whould steal a lot more bases | °! The tilt ts scheduled for _|thitn "Tex Winterat ever aid | Ftiawatha playfield at 230 p,m | Edwin Goebel, due to play left West Seattle can practically cinch the flag by a win over the Canadians. | field, swiped 40 sacks in the Interna- ‘tional league last year. He should do| go far, the count is onewall the clubs, each corralling one tiff schedule for Sunday's |Detter than Bill Cunningham, as Bill playing one ‘ a Complete \Nor SLOW games in both senior and junior Ce Brick Eldred Isn't the fastest man! visions follows: ies the league, but he isn't the slowest SENIOR GAMES either by a long shot, and he'll come | Weet Boattie Maple Leaf clowe to ntealing between 25 and 35 | \t' 1 Soc sliow: bases during the summer. Hocing Afroraft Club va. Woodland With more batting power and Sa at ae mod in a at 2:30 a =a ighes am giuch speed Sacramento | Meterer—Bob Lemo can show, the Seattle team should soxpn Crem Cowan Cigar Co. ve Allen Attiletic Ast make better une of their base-| sociation, at Woodland park, at 1p i 9) LOSING NERVE) running than the Solons did, and the | Keferee—George Hoetii playfield, at 2 pm | Angeles last year, man | ——__— CASEY HOOP VARSITY SEVEN FIVE PLAYS British Columbia will meet University of Washington pels. sextet in the opening gume of the ogee RIDDLE will lead his pow: lArena, February 16. A return game erful Knights of Columbus bas-) wilt be arranged later in the monthi ketball five against the Marysville)“ with the university six leading im | The Caseys haven't lost a stertiis 4 and only one game remali this season, running up a list of] 5) ‘ine schedule, the varsity ten something Uke 17 straight victories.|°) 14s @ good chance of nesting the” there, but It has compiled a good rec- ord so far this season. The Knights will take the floor! Californians finished second to Los) ,,%i)/"4 juntors morne VS. B. C. SQUAD MARYSVILL \intercollegiate hockey season in the team at the Cassy gym tonight. |the race for city honors in the A. The Maryrville quintet fs new) British Columbia champions in the | with Bonney and Harris at forwards, Meyers at guards, The game will start at $ p.m. VARSITY TRACK MEN TO START First regular track turnout for all varsity and frosh cinder and field men at the university will be held this afternoon. Coach Edmundson wet track can not ho! itial turnout any longer. Several of the distance men have been working out three days a week during the past month, After this week all track athletes will report every day. | With the relay carnival set for April 29, Washington's track squad will have none too much time to lround into condition. Edmundson will have to pick some new men to balance out his relay teams, which were cut into by the loss of severn! veterans, California and Stanford have been hitting the cinders for sev- eral weeks and Washington will not | lbe able to waste any time in catch- ing the Southern schools. MAROON STAR | CHICAGO, Feb. 8—Coach A. A. Stage, of Chicago, is today investi- gating charges that Cletus Dixon, captain of this year’s baseball team, is a professional. Dixon has admitted playing with the Newell, Ta, semt:pro team, but denies receiving bl remuneration for his services, “SON GROWS UP Jim entered the house with a lord: ly air, His mother, well used to his levery mood, knew instantly some- |thing was up. Never before in his fifteen years had his mother him quite so elated and so much like ja man, She waited for the news. “Oh, mother, what do you think! I saw dad this noon and I am going Cherry's Sale at 207 Rialto building, on Second ave. between Madison and Spring, over the Pig’n Whistle, and we got the best looking suit. T made the first payment out of my own money. What do you think of j that? Advertisement, | Riddle at center, and Moriarty and) | has decided that cold i ed and the} off the in-| INVESTIGATED |- to buy a suit with my own money, | Think of it! I'm earning pretty good money after school nowadays | 80 1 might ‘hs well begin to support myself. Dad went with me to playoff for the Western senior am@ 7 }teyr championship, With a vietory | in the West the Purple and Gold six would be eligible to play in Toronto for the Allen cup, national amateur trophy. BEAR STADIUM PLANS CHANGE BERKELEY, Cal. Feb. 8—Unie versity of California stadium plans have changed letely, and in | stead of a “stadium” type of struc jt a “bowl” patterned after Stam ford’s stadium wil be built, Strawberry Canyon, at the north © end of the campus, will be the site, and the new strNcture will ecat 76,000, with future possibilities of | 95,000, and will cost less than the original stadium planned last fail, It will be possible to complete the | stadium in time for the 1922 football: season, if construction ie started — | !mmediately. ZBYSZKO VS. STECHER NEW YORK, Feb. 8.- 2s for the |Zbyszko and Joe St | heavyweight championship, probably | will be the next wrestling event in |the Garden. Promoters are trying to match the pair for February 21, Money-back guarantee with every suit. Laff, the Tailor, 1106 3rd.—ady. enandinttedbcihes iste. 8:30 P. Sharp ADMISSION $1.00—Tax 100—Total $1.10 $1,.27—Tax 13c—Total $1.40 $1.59—Tax 16c—Total $1.75 Reserved seats now on sie t the Arena office, 1210 6th e. Phone Main 2493, John Ruskin BUIL aroma and workmanship. Tobacco used is the choicest raietl ent Factory BY HAND Is equal to most 15 cent cigars in taste, J, LEWIS CIGAR MANUFACTURING Co. Cigar CIGA The Havana grown. a the World,