The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 23, 1922, Page 9

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY . | . 2 \ Not Likely \ Washington May Send a Slugger Is Best Bet Now BY LEO H. LASSEN PON the veteran shoulders of Frank Schulte may fall the burden of play ing right field for Seattle dur ing the opening weeks of t 1922 weapon. Judging from the current gor sip going the rounds in local baseball circles, the chances of aa Edwin Goebel, crack International league outfielder, ington are very, very slim. ‘The Nationals are in need of 8 good righthanded hitting outfielder and, from the praise Goe- bel received in the International league last year, he was just about) the best allaround fly chaser in) that league. the Coad, ax he has written to! ‘the loca! club stating that he woult father stay in the East, where | Big leagues for a big league “St as D OPTION ‘fashington has a right to re) him under option for some.) we like $7,500 any time and) may exercise ft immediately. course, Washington ‘may send or Smith, a strong-hitting or- im performer, to the locals, but Bm present information, Sebult will be given every chance of winning a regular job, In the heyday of his career with the famous Chicago Cubs of 1906, 3907 and 190%, Schulte was re) garded as one of the best ont-| \ \ . x to Be! Here Man, but Veteran Cub| coming to the Indians via Reaas [to play off much tie. 23, 1922. RANK SCHULTE IS E Goebel Is High School Basket Race Climax Friday Franklin; Qua Other Games HH the championshi perience, record and team play. | playing on their home floor. forwards, Clarence Shreeve at center and Burke Gibson ‘and Kazis Krauczunas at guards, Franklin will start Gordon Greene and Johnny Mager at forwards, tar. k Speidet at center and Henry Kono} STICK STARS DON’T NEED LARGER HATS Queen Anne and Franklin Tangle in Big Game at Will Be Slight Favorites; Two ip hanging in the balance, Queen Anne and Franklin will clash in the Franklin gym tomorrow afternoon for the high school basketball honors. The powerful Quay quintet will enter the game slight favorites to win because of their superior weight, ex- Both teams will have their full strength on the floor. Queen Anne will start Enoch Shultz and Jesse Douglas at XPECT THE SEATTLE STAR Bakers cs Facing 7 e Crisis Dandy Bakers Must Beat Battery C Friday to Stay in Star Cup Race Tm Dandy Baking Co, faces its biggest game of The Star league season tomorrow night, The Bakers Franklin, on the other hand, will have the advantage of | will take on the powerful Battery C) | auineee in the fourth game of the trophy at the Armory at 7 o'clock, The Bakers lost their first start in the big series to the Ben Paris Rilliard five and if they lone tonight they can't ponsibly figure in the firet division. If the Bakers win they will knot the race with each club fn the league, having won « game and lost nd Hayward Dare at guards, OGERS HORNSEY and George | one. Qu Avs ee . Sister, star hitters of the St.) Saturday night the lakers will UNDEFEATED Louls Cardinale and Browns respec.| Play their final game of the season ‘The Quaya have come thru the/ tively, are praised by thelr man-| With the Collins Cuba. ‘The Cubs |eeason undefeated, watloping the y= aye Mong 6 ag Pig re must be considered as the dark | Quakers in the first game of the sea. | ®t the good oF ie team ore | thelr pe pen Pars fi it SI I gga | daa oa won every start since ite set. at , . the hands of the Hill men. | Rickey has this to say: “Els batting} The final game of the series wil! ‘The Quay five are more versatile | 4verace players and combine long and short| the same. Goede! doesn't want to come to! entirely upon the ability of Greene, to the bench. my mind, on and Mager to cage long shots, Queen Anne has a big defensive | *ienal Advantage, too, because Kraucsunas y- TIE NOT LIKELY | TO BE SETTLED If Franklin beat# Queen Anne to | f the club. Morrow, the Quakers stilt have al ¢ Destponed game to play with Broad.) ™™e way way at Broadway, and they must | Browns. isn't his only interest in| de played Wednesday atthe Collins — final series for The Star Junior 10 Walter Genin to Play Regularly With Tiger Club One of these days Walter Genin horse of the league following thelr | witt be vated as one of the real fly- to fathom Harper's chasers in thé game, according to | Walter McCredie. Ie was with Port land loat year, byt didn't hit enough He generality # sent to) Playfield with the Battery C boys ite make good. He's just 20 years old If { should change he in there to o% the the field he is the same Chances for an error never | Mattery he has a chance to pinay Im the and Gibson have shown up as a bet. eMter into his game tér combination than Dare and Kono,/them all, good and bad. | pects no favors and considers him- self no better than fellow members He goer after He ex orge Sisler is spoken of in the by Bobby Quinn, of the Sisler is one of the great- also beat the Tigers in order to tio| St hitters and infielders tn the na the Hill squad. jttonal gume, but, according to If the race ends in a tie, there in| Quinn, his hat is the same nize as tled, ay it has never been the custom | Dall. While the leaders are mixing in the{ big gume of the year, Lincoin ana} Broadway wii] be playing at Lincoin| and West Seattle and Ballard will! get together at Ballard. | Seattle on Herman Silverman, | little chance of the title being set-| it was the day he broke into base | BOXER-WALKER STROLLS IN who reached - beat foot Tuesday, has cov fielders in the business, taking bis suena we ee Broadway £2 ered more than 1.500 miles on foot Place among the famous sluexers/ while Ballard will have a slight edge| U9? July 4th, when he left New of ali time Over West Seattle on the showings: YT in an effort to walk 10,000 PLAYED REGULARLY of the two teams this season. A win Tlee within & year on a wager, he LAST SEASO: {for West Seattle will tie the Indians "22" Silverman claims to be nome | “Wildfire,” as he has been nick: 49d Shingleweavers for fifth place in what of a boxer, and makes his Mamed for years, & far from thru,| the race, way by taking on featherweights ; judging from his record with the, = [along the way. Silverman says he Syracuse ciub in the Internationa! | league last year. He played in 250 games and hit well over .306 The Coast climate has worke? wonders for such veterans as Duffy | Lewis, Oscar Stanage, Tom Hughes, | vine Crandall and Sam Craw. ‘ord. Yo can tefl but what Schulte ‘wmay also find the fountain of Youth on the Coast? OUTFIELD WILL . LOSE SPEED The Seattle outfield, figurine Goebel in left field, Billy Lane ip center and Brick Eldred in right shaped up as one of the best or- chard patrols in the Coast league. If Schulte replaces Goebel the club will be weakened on the bases and maybe in the field, as Goebel is faster. But Schulte’s war club fig ures to haromec in as many runs as the famous Edwin. There's no doubt but what the Seattle club will make @ strong bid for some other good pastimer to replace Goebel if Washington can't deliver him, but until a new man comes the burden will fall on th veteran Schulte CASEY CAGERS PLAY RENTON The Renton basketball team on} latter’s floor tonight. The Renton| tet has lost but one game in! thelr loop this season, dropping a! a» tilt to the fast Kent cngers. An} Kent dropped a close game to the! Caseys, Renton ts unduly anxious} to win tonight. Both squads are| expected to use their regular line | ups. The Knights of Columbus| and Y¥. M. C. A. Midget basketball | teama will meet tonight for the Iv. pound title. Each of the teams has won all of its games so far this season, and the 110-pound title of the ¢ity loop is at stake. | SOX ROOTERS | ARE JUBILENT | Owners and fans of the Chicago White Sox are more cheerful over | the prospects for the 1922 season} than their staff of ball tomers war-| rants, according to a Chicago dis- 4 patch. With Faber and Kerr, two of the best pitchers in major league | past tow years. ‘of the Tigers. jin TS days. i} return hike greens. ming 16 montha, and the| has made already point to a} driliiant future end of the Lieutenant the gulf cou The International Swimming astocta. tien points to the fact that already, 12: ewimming meets have been listed under ita -nunpices for 1977. a8 an indication of | he rapid growth of the tank «port in the handes. tenders |show well }a good, steam | Harper are ‘The ne mit conte prope: movements on starting the rofl, as py soribed. Pittebure “PEP? YOUNG MUST BRACE. ™,”,."" “Pep” Young la the dark horee in | Pirates. the Detroit team’s chances to make | a good showing. The veteran nec: | ond sacker, once noted for his fine fielding, went all to pleces last year. | With his downfall went the defense | There is a chance | - Over that he may regain old-time form, but the mental hazard that Ih rep tantly bothered him last year may | emai ia still be with bim . con: | WHITE SOX LET DRIFTWOOD GO| “Rip” Coll Two pitchers and an outfielder| Boston from New York, isn't mak-| record for the distance. From Se tle he plans to go to Vancouver. from where he will *~ |WORKING ON . [strong behind SALARY RAGE HITS MACKMEN| jagreed to hold out COLLINS | has covered the coast-to-coast walk which he declares is a start on the to New York. GOLF LINKS u. G. camp parade ground. Carnes B. Lee, alde-de- camp to General McAlexander, haa been aeaisting in the preparation of | irae. LEADERS LACK LEFT HANDERS| | Any club in either of the major !of Roger Peckinpaugh gives the Na- leagues would welcome a good jett-|tionals enough strength to be a Strangely land and N Test enough Cleve ew York, the two ex year, and picked thix year, are dy routhpaw to lacking Mails and too eratic to get much consideration. PIRATES WILL . | MISS SCHMIDT «: in going to be none too the bat, if Catoher kes good bis threat not It in also powsible that ire in a trade that will be advantage of f of the Philadelphia | Athletics, according to rumor, have becaune of the * offered them. All Mack has to say is that they | North so early to play the series should take their cane to Landis if| might ruin the pennant chances of not satisfied. ‘OT WORRIED , who was secured by in baseball, the peertess Eddie Collins| have been released by the Chicago! ing any fuss because he has been and Ray Schalk at second and behind plate, and Johnny Evers’ cunning baseball brains added to the board of strategy, the Chisox are confident that they a first division club, altho aside from the men enumer- ated, the gang Is very so-#0. White Sox preparatory to lining up| let out by 9 club their scanty material for the 1922} have a fine season, according to a Chicago wire,| American I Fred Bratechi is the gardener and Jack Wienecke and Joe Kiefer ar the moundsmen who have ben dis posed of, the money I didn't get with New York,” says “Red.” that appears to chance to repeat in the eague. “Any place ix home to me just so long as T get and @ chanee to pitch. much of the latter whilo Charley Wihte, Chicago light- weight, whose vie ory over Willie Jackson has won him a mateh with Champion Benny Leonard for March 17 at Madison Square Garden, is one of the toughess—| stumbling blocks in Leonard's path to undefeated retirement, tyonard holds a kayo victory over White, but the Chicagoan is one of the very select order of battlers who have set Benny on his haunches with a sock to the in. “& Leonard's * clean announced campaign to leading lightweight contenders before retiring ts likely to be cut short thru a shortage of ma terial to battle with. If 1 rd gets by White and Tendler without #tum bling, there isn’t much championship class lett, 5 up the r wix will leave for Seattle after the Travie Davis and Heinie Schn | white and bi rounds at Tacoma, Davis is on! Willis bout. Unless Schumann hye improved won-|}the much-di lerfully of late, Uavis should have} izes, little trouble copping the call, a+ AN of thi Frankie Pan tey’s judgment of | tween the distance was poorer in his ga |may come t with Abie Gordon, the other night, than it has been all winter, Looking Thru the Ropes With Seaburn Brown lack races are on. The} | mann are billed to mix tonight for|hout will draw if it goes thru; but| has gone his way home from California, anda) tance in the past year, and the char pion’y title will be reasonably safe if| back quite a di } scussed bout material-| js elimination stuff be- cading lght-heavyweighte | o naught" ‘The winner lof the Greb-Gibbong fight wil) meet) 'Gene ‘Tunney, American title holder, | the | peROW | shots, while Franklin depends ‘almost | the plate to bit, but he always looks | Playing the Ben Paria five. | The Bakers and the Armory team | Were expected to line up as follows | tomorrow night: Dandy Renting Position Ripley Forward Forward ‘Center Ktehey + Ovard Bhi liewtad GURrd veeeese . x Hob Morris will handle the whistle as usual, ITH an average of 60 and three runs of over 100 points, Young Jake Schaefer, world’s 18.2 balk line dilliard champion, won the first block of his exhibition series with Roger Contl, French champion, at Rrown & Hulen’s yesterday efter noon, 400 to 265. Schaefer had high rune of 119, 104 and 108, whi stood at 1 and 37 < The champion displayed the ex ceptional form that won hin title from the matchieas Willie Honpe. ‘Tie youthful cus king bas Gevetoped the nursing of the balls to the nth derree. Conti showed Mashes of form. but Clearly tacks the finesse that char- acterizen the work of Schafer, and Horemans fichacfer got away to a bad rtart in the evening session. Conti took jead of 254 to 120 In the firet four } | ‘The ninehole course of the Camp innings, with high runs of 118 and build a stadium and conduct the Lewin Golf club has been improved 9 Schaefer paseed him with during the last week, and aa soon as |*prctacular rin of 248 In the fifth the frost is out of the ground the period, and, after Conti put himerif/ attitude toward the next games. final touches will be given to the back into the game with a run of) Not only do the athletic leaders of Brigadier General «| McAlexander is in charge of the de- $2 points needed, 7 and bas been in com-\ velopment plans, and considerable close margin of 409 to 356. progress has already been made in| the part of the course et the wert tle exhibitions A even 100, Young Jake ran out the winning by the ‘The men were to finish their Seat. with two blocks of 400 at 2 o'clock this afternoon and at \§ nm SENATORS HAVE ‘PENNANT HOPES George Mogridge, who did much good work for Washington last year, ix of the opinion that the addition contender all the way, George, who | pitches with hin head more than [his “arm, says the success of the club is now largely up to the pitch ing staff ‘ BROWNS, LOOK TO DANFORTH the St. Louis Browns, A good year by Danforth and the Browos would ponitively be a pennant con tender. While Danforth has had his troubles sticking in the majors, Manager Fohl of the Browns is in clined to the belief that he has | finally arrived. NS-CARDS SERIES CUT Only two games will be played by the two St, Louis clubs this spring Jinstead of the usual seven-game leeries. Both teams figure coming } jeither club Down St. Louis way | the fans expect big thingn of both teams ¥ ) Ark, Feb, 23,—-! Minus much of the aldermanic! girth that made him conspienous at | the training camp last spring, Babe | Ruth was “at it" here today—pihy- ing golf. “T haven't signed a cou- tract yet, but I'm sure everything will be all right, Babe sald, t will. draw a record gate anywhere. Jimmy conqueror of Kddie F and George , Ingle, should create quite a sen- sation when he gets the attew tion of the promoters in the Kast. Duffy was easily the cream of the Coast up to 140 pounds, and has the ability to battle the best in the country at his weight with the oddg even, fty [basketball team defeated Renton, 41 jto 80, last night ave Danforth can do bir things |* and he will cavort with Tacoma this year, where he will have a chance to play regularly. Genin made two of | greatest catches turned in during peared a couple of long files during one of Portland's visit: AMERICA HAS CHANCE FOR 24 OLYMPIC BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Feb. .3.--America sti has a chance to land the i} Olympic games in 1924. Paris was selected to entertain the world's ath leten, but the French committee is START SEA ‘Harper Is Winner in Welling Go Seattle Miller Gives Joe Welling the Beating of His Life in 10 Rounds ORTLAND, Feb — Outboxing and outhitting his opponent in near. ly every round, Hobby Harper Wis given the call over Joe Welling, New York light weight, at the end of their 10-round eo bere last night. * Harper fought one of the greatert battles of his |oureer, In the earlier cantos he piled up points and wore down the Kust- erner with solid punching in the in fighting, and in the final rounds stood off and slugged Welling until the latter was grogry, ‘The clever Welline seemed unable le of attack. Harper kept both hands working like pistons, Welling’s jaw proving an easy target, The eighth seaston looked like the end of the day for the New Yorker. Harper cut loose with @ barrage of long-range wallops, with Welling staggering around the ring, his un- |Utual stamina and Harper's inability to land hard enough enabling him to Wasson the season here last year when he weather the round, bin Welling made a determined stand in the 16th round. He stood toe to toe and slugged with Harper, who met him in the middie of the ring and forced him to break ground. At the close of the fight Welling war a badly battered boy. His face was cut and bleeding and one eye couldn't see thru the lid. WASHINGTON TIES WITH U. OF B.C. about to give up the job. Trouble in getting aid from the fovernment and the municipality of | Paris in providing a site for the | umes and the necessary fund of 10,-| 090,000 franca, led to the announce. | Conti's best marks ment thet France will give up the| Verity of, British Columbia. | Project if the cabinet council dow not act on an appropriation bill to be presented today Doubt hax been exprensed that the | French government would te mak-| ing & wig politics! move tn appro- | |priating @ large sum of money for} the games when the claim is being made that the nation in unable to| inewt war obligations. If France gives ap the gamer it) will fust about let Burope out of it, jaa Bngtand is the only other country jacrom the water In « ponition to games in firet-clasa fashion. England, however, is taking a cool 'Britain oppone the role of host, but | lwome serious doubts are entertained |now that the Pritish will have a team at the next meeting. Lon Angeles, it is understood, tn jetill willing to make good its offer jto stage the games an they have jnever been staged before. Chicago jalso could provide fine grounds if th ANCOUVER, B. C. Feb. 23.— With last night's intercollegiate low hockey game ending In a 1 to 1 tie, the University of Washington took the annual series with the Uni ne first of the two-game series, at Seattle a week ago, was won by Washington, 3 to 2. Little, gog!, and Don McKende played stellar hockey for the South- ners, McKenzie bulged the twine for Washington's only goal, Ternan scored for Vancouver. Altho the game was speedy and rough at times, the referee had little trouble in handling the men without penaltion, ‘Two overtim® periods were played in an effort to break the tie, but neither squad could score. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 23.—Fran- cis Oulmet led the field tn the quall- fying round at the Houston Country club today, with a 74 card here yes- terday. ‘The day was windy, which andicapped the players. I' NEED MONEY! | new city stadium is finished by that time. TURN IN TWO WINS LAYING on their home floor, the) undefeated Knight# of Columbus | Wesley Tonkin of | Renton was high point man with five }field goals and 10 throws from the foul line, for the remarkable total of 0, Jack Davidson starred for the Caseys with seven field goals and Jone free throw for a 16 total. SUMMARY Po | K of ©. (41) <Davideon (15) | Bonney | Riddle Kenton , Beading Headings (6). Tonkin (20) Harris for Kidd for Bonney Kefores—-Les Tur Playing under the handicap of hav ing four of their regulars over the weight limit, the Knights of Colum- bus 110-pound team won one of the crucial games from the Y. M. C. A. last night in the Junior City league by a § to 8 tally, The “Y” five also lost a man by the wetght limit, the feales at the Casey gym being hay- wire. Gould led the scorers with four field goals, while Kendal! tallied sev- en for the winners. The lineup foller ¥. MLC. AL «my ‘ ++_ Hotet Greton . O'Leary Newrer Brown subst! + rama for Gretch, BEAR CREWS IN TRAINING BERKELEY, Cal., Feb, 23.—Four University of California crews are engaged in training on Oakland es.| tuary, following several weeks of pre-| paratory work in the gym on the ma-| chines, Two varsity and two freshman crews are working out under Coach Ben Wallis, The Bruins have excel lent prosects for a strong crew and) are preparing for the crucial rac with the University of Washington, | which is reported ag strong, ana; which has had the advantage of sev- oral weeks’ start in training, MAT CHAMPION TOSSES FINN CHICAGO, Feb. —Stanisiaus Zbyexko, world's heavyweight wrea tling champion, defeated Armos Lat linen, Finnish challenger, in one The clever Pantley floundered | for the championship of this hemis-| ‘This Travie Davis-Gordon McKay ound in the third canto phere, the survivor to do battle with! bout, set for the Pavillon Tuesday novice, with Gordon frequ Georges Carpentier for the right to night, looks like one of the prize Yeating him to the punch, meet Jack Demprse Carpentier | battles of the year. McKay's advan looks Mike a fair bet to come under|tage in weight and hie uneanny Word comes from Harry Wille’ | the wire in that sort of race; and) cleverness would make him a heavy nanager that he has talkéd with another Dempsey-Carpentie fight | favorite—if had a wallop, But! Jack Dempney's representative, Jack | would fivver on this, side of the big! Travie is a great Uttle all-around Kearns, and that plans preliminary | water. If Tommy Gibbons wing the| battler, and there's room for an ar ito @ bout between the leaderg of the!175-pound honors, he and Dempsey! gument either way, ' a hour, 23 minutes and 30 seconds, at the Coliseum here last night. Lat tinen proved a tough man for the champion to handle, The match was @ one-fa)i affair, ‘or more than 2 years Beatties lead intimate contact with the fundamental factors of commerce makes our service to depositors invaluable as they seek direction in the building of their business. The National City Bank of Seattle Second at Marion SON FOR TRIBE PAGE 9 "| at Pretty Good, but Never Quite Good Enough Was John | ae Seattle Set for Playoff 7to2 Win Over Vancou- ver Cinches Playoff Berth for Seattle STANDINGS Benttl® . .acecee the Seattle Mets got together last night, and, in spite of the a> wenee of Jace Walker, put Griffithy Pretty good, enough. That goes for Johnny Griffiths, the Akron, Ohio, welterweight, For years Griffitha won known as the “Akron Flash.” But the famous welterweight lhe the chutes the other night when Mickey Walter knocked him out in the Bast. Griffiths ia no longer es young as he once was, but like Charley White, the Chicago lightweight, he was good, but never good enough to win the title in his class. . RAY WINS MILE RUN AT BOSTON BOSTON, Feb. 23.—Breasting the j tape 50 yards ahead of Jimmy Con- | nolly, Jole Ray, of the Illinois A. C., ; Won the Boston mile run at the American Legion games here yester- |day. Ray's time, 4:261-5, is consid ered slow for the fast track, but Ray was not forced to extend himself to) | win. Jake Driscoll, of Boston col-! |lege, won for the third time the Gas- [ton 00-yard run, thereby winning | Permanent possession of the Gaston toup, ' |COACH SHOULD KEEP OUTSIDE NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—Ruling that the football coach shall remain in the Srind stand, permitting the captain 4nd members of the team to run the gaine, in the solution of the football | Coaching problem advanced here to day by Professor C. W. Mendell, rep- resenting the Yale athletic board.| Mendel! deciared himself in favor of Paid coaches, with the above restric- tions. ITALY WILL BID FOR CUP but never good ' | | i first time in the history of the Davis} cup competition, Italy will enter a ; team. The challenge, from the Fed. | erazinoe Italiana del Tennis, was re- ceived here today, | KILBANE’S READY | CLEVELAND, Feb. 23.—Johnny | Kilbane today pledged himself to {“meet anyone in my class in the {world at any time the public de- mands if the purse is large enough.” |That's the reason, he told hundreds of admirers at a banquet last night in honor of his 10th anniversary as featherweight champion of the world, he's going to Europe next month, N business or in society you cannot get by on your face and eloquence alone—you must have cor- rect clothes, JNO. E. O'BRIEN Maker of Men’s Clothes Five O Six Union St. A top notch suit at fifty dollars. "Extraction Free Dally iy Cal and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test ef Time Mest of oar m7 nag cities” (Frank Foyston after eight ; once on @ pass from Morris and NEW YORK, Feb. 23.—For the u posed to discount the Mets’ to a certain extent, because Honaires had nothing at they were alreaty assured of @& chance in the finals, Certainly, the visitors didn’t show the brilliant ~~ team work that hag chas Z some of their gamen, but it is doubt: ful if any septet could have tood the determined rushes of the Mets. Happy Holmes wae at his best last night, cheating the Millionaires of several apparently certain and all of the Seattle linesmen — played brilliantly, Referee Mickey Ion handed outone decision which looked pretty unfair to the stdnds when he sent Gordon Fraser to the’ showers for the 16 minute limit. Fraser and Smoky Harris had a mixup, the latter get- ting a bad clip in the face as 4 down, but the blow seemed unavoidable accident. Harris had to have several stitches taken in bis nore and above his eye. ; Scoring started early, Jim Riley bulging the net with a pass of play. A moment later Foyston putone in himself. Mackay got past Hap shortly after this, but shot was counteracted by a b from Fraser's stick. Seattle did all the scoring in the second Ri- Jey, assisted by Bernie Morris, ting one goal and Foyston another. Riley scored twice in the third pe =a unassisted. Skinner made the see ond and last goal for the visitors, —__ Seattle will meet Vancouver in a two-game championship series pee — wo Tuesday, the winner halder. Harrie Adama Skinner Score by Vancouver: Beattie Parind—<1) | Seattle, 209. (2) Seattle, Foysten, 1 (2) Vancouver, M: a SF Ps ackay, 3:42. (4) Recond period—(5) : ncond pert Seattie, Riley » ’ Poyston, i, Riley, Vancouver, Skinner, 2:04, ae, Penal First pertod—None. First period—Briden for Riley, Riey : for Morris. 4 5 ‘econd period —Morris for Briden, Rri« for Riley, Riley for Morris, Parkes — for Adams, Adams for Morris, Morris for Taser : Third pertod—Tobin for Skinner, Ai ama for Tobin, Fraser for Rickey, for Mackay. Refereo—ton. Ravages of the pine beetle in for ests cause greater loss than forest fires. Boat Schedules =—SAVE MONEY= Travw by sfeamer BELLINGHAM - ANA PORT TOWNSEND I NECT LPO HOOD CANAL REDIT - GLADLY TYLISH q CLOTHES MEN & WOMEN EASY PAYMENTS 209