The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 10

PAGE 10 - Tron Duke | Is Holding | Spotlight Kennie Is Considered Cer-| tain Beaver Pilot, With! Harry Wills Is Not Entitled to Battle Champ J. Dempsey BY SEABURN BROWN THE SEATTLE STAR Champions Win First | PuckGame Vancouver Defeats Seat-, tle, 1 to 0, in Opening Game of Title Playoff | given out. the organization. teams have entered the league so far. Marty Krug Due Here aie If the New York or New Jersey state boxing commis- Siew has at | sions permit the proposed Jack Dempsey-Harry Wills fea telah paat | (LLKENWORTHY| bout, which appears imminent now that Wills has con- in the firat pe in the pivot (! -vinced the blind powers that be of his ability, thru his riod from Lloyd wale baseball gossip} Feeent knockout of Kid Norfolk—which had all the ap- hs ge large igo these da’ pearance of a rank “frameup”—it is time that the com- t sede cal apa Cleveland If anything t*| missions be disbanded and the former czar of the ring, of the playort| : “ie a bee * Rickard, climb back on the throne, ae dt for the ee’ unna| , Harry Wills is no more entitled to a bout with the cham- ee neeney tile B k ge el pion than is Battling Hector. j pith oae an an. Ss on Marty Krug will In his last three fights he has simply exhibited the fact ter taking | this e come to Seattle that he has passed his prime and is a virtual has-been. Bil! lead, played de P h from the Beavers ‘Tate, who was a child in the hands of Dempsey when the fensive hockey | tc ers to replace Ken , for the rest of nie at second| Champion was training for Jess Willard, outfought Wills at as game aver base here Portland. Old Sam Langford, a mere shadow of the once taking any Upon Walter Mails and Goubt but what the deal will made and if it isn't it will be the Diggest upset of the stove league season. The Iron Duke's case is still pend- Ing before Judge Landis, the appeal | of the decision on his sideagroe- Ment with Seattle by the minor league still hanging fire. Kenworthy has been given per Mission to train with the Portland | Beavers, altho he is till on the} pended list for refusing to turn ‘over some telegrams to Landis. CERTAIN TO PILOT CLUB If Kennie becomes the property | ef Portiand it’s certain that he will! succeed Tom Turner, Beaver manager at the game and ix an tnexperi- enced manager. It has been thought} right along that his appointment | has only been a decoy. It ts almost certain that the | w: switch in Portland and Seattle maj agers would have gone thru if Bill Klepper had not lined up the side agreement with Kennie to make the| broke an ankle in an early canto. bons. | the level in every respect. There isn't any great Boston Tar Baby, stood the huge Wills off for ten rounds shortly afterward. In the Norfolk go, Wills showed absolutely nothing. Norfolk, who was evidently looking for a cue to hit the deck from the first bell, had a tough time losing to the New Orleans panther. The cleverness, the wallop, the toughness and speed that were once Wills’ have dis- appeared. Not long ago the New York state boxing commission p the damper on a bout scheduled for Dempsey and Bill Bren- nan, claiming that the fight would be a money-grab, as | Brennan is no match for the title-holder. Brennan certainly rates above Wills, as does Tommy Gi Brennan has an enviable record. I But Fulton lasted just 18 secon ith Dempsey! Dempsey’s Dempsey knocked hi Duke & free agent if he coulda’t/oyt in the fifth round, after a fairly even fight. ome to terms with Seattle. It seems as if Kiepper tried to get Kenworthy for litte or nothing. | but he ran into a snag when Jim Boldt, chief of the Indians, took the} ease to the minor league arbitra-| tion board. Boldt, according to} James himself, once offered to trade Kennie for Krug, but Kiepper said) Krug had been soid. WOULD a ad | PORTLAND Just about make the Portiand club, while Krug will fit in at second Micely for Seattle. Portland wil! be} getting slightly the better of the/ deal, but it is impossible for Kennie | The addition of Kenworthy "su | G elub. As long @apMeCredie baa been aft pointed bere and {it is Impoesible for Kenworthy to play here, the mext best thing ix for Seattle to! Make the best possible deal for him, | and the Portland proposition seems | the best. Kenworthy is too valuabie | to the good of the Coast league to be forced to the sidelines as the} | league needs more of his kind in-| t Stead of lees. Coach Leader Is Threatening Big Gibbons are both clever and are dangerous hitters. to play on the Seattle club this year| has an advantage in weight and hitting power, but Greb's | with Walter McCredie managing the|record is so good that there will be plenty of arguments either way until the night of } bili | which is heavy enough for him to fight 6n fairly even terms with Gibbons, but far too light to rate him as a possible | conqueror of the champion. In the second go, after Dempsey won the title, Bren- nan stood toe to toe and slugged with the champion for 12 rounds before taking the count. The issue was in doubt all the way, with Brennan strong at all times and winning a minority of the periods. Brennan won the ninth round of that mill, which proves how little effect the Utah mauler’s heavy artillery had on the tough Bill thruout the first eight sessions. If Harry Wills is eligible to fight Jack Dempsey, and B | Brennan is not, there is “something rotten in Gotham.” Tommy Gibbons’ claims to a right to do battle with the | vancou champion will be settled this month, when he meets Harry | the outstanding figures on the ice. eb and YMacKay’s epeed on the biades was reb in a 15-round go at Madison Square Garden. ( pbo Pe If Gibbons wins, he will s! perhaps higher than Brennan as a contender, as he has the distinction of never having taken the count from Dempsey—possibly because he has never met him. Gibbons scales around 175, it is claimed—about 15 pounds lighter than Bren- nan—but his record will almost force Dempsey to meet him if he gets by Greb with ail sails set. Greb can hardly be considered as a championship ty, even if he whips Gibbons. He weighs aroun “W” Crew Shakeup | NLESS the Washington crew shows a big reversal in form there is going to be a big shake up in the first boat, according to Coach Ed Leader. Leader made the first shift by putting Ed Cushman into the place held by Skibiness to date and threatened to dislodge a number of other | ' 4] varsity . the big hand in holding back weight men 2 Completely dissatisfied withthe || the Washington track team this|#lso giving Heo some worry, as no +} showing made by his varsity || season. Until the cinder track gets | 99¢ bas appeared,to take Gus a men, Leader makes gloomy pre dictions concerning the probable outcome of the Coast regatta The Washington crew men have not improved over their personal C into shape and warm weather per- miths uninterrupted turnouts, Conch F Edmundson cannot develop his men|the shot tossers and Roy Knudson | to any Cold Weather Is Holding } Back Varsity Track Men: BY HAROLD MARQU OLD weather and rain are taking squad appears to be crippled in t department. Th in the field events oks place as leader Jimmy Bryan best amo appears to lead the discus aspiran extent, Neitt Neither are Manager Jimmy Roberts and his faults in form enough to allow || crew are working every day on|2" the field, however, and Kamu’ Leader to choose an eight and |\poth the Stadium and Denny fiem|*0P dons not look to them to ox thain them as a unit. tracks, getting them levelled and|Ptt® Successfully with other conf Lack of work is certainty not |! rotied so they may be speedy enough | “"°* “tats responsible for the poor showing | enough for the «printers to work | ——— made by the Purple and Gold | over. Hurtey, Anderson, Hall, Doe TW AS, oarsmen, for they have been kept || las, Hathaway, Pratt, Laudy and ABOUT on the water every afternoon | the other veteran dash men have}! , He has never been knocked out, except in his two fights with Dempsey, and he appointed | has fought the best men the American ring boasts. Wills, on Turner i» youns/ the other hand, has never boxed a leader among the white heavyweights with the single exception of Fred Fulton. beat Fulton in three rounds, in a bout that looked to be on first win over Brennan has always been a sub- ject for argument. Brennan claimed afterward that he 165 this season and the Purple and Gold | are {a getting any long marks chances, and coupled with the won derful goaltending of Hugh Leh man, put up a powerful defense The Seattic team was on the of. fennive thruout and there wouldn't have been any hockey if the Mets hadn't forced the going The teams will play and final game-of the series Mow day in Vancouver, Seattle faces a tough job, but on the larger ice | | | | UR Jim Bagby to hit their 1 | pitching wtride, a the second | of the Cleveland Indians to cop | bunting in the American league t | year ut Jim Bagby Hinge Indi- ans’ Chances This Year PON the ability of Walter Mails 920 ends the chances the bin Neither of these pitchers had very their mpeed will count for more. | good neasons in 1921. ‘The year be- But back to last night's battle, [fore thin duet played vital roles in VANCOUVER the winning of the world's title, b ON DEFENSIVE | Ragby passed the 30 mark in wins c " “ — blaze of ‘Thruout the first period the Van-| While Mails came thru in « a brillignt victories in the closing | couver seven were contented to take solo rushes down the ice, sending long shots towards the net, skating | back on the defense immediately | anys of the campaign. Stan Coveleski, best pitchers in the business, will After they scored their lone gon 1} on deck agsin. He's good for the champions wasted as much time | tween 20) and 30 victories 4a ponsible while the Mets put on} Sethoron, one of the greater #peed, but to no avail. | backs last year, will al Seattle's best chance to acore was | 28ain, an will Uhie and Morton in the second period when Bob| The training camp Rowe broke thru and had a clear | Rome wi niaginyd or sme Les om Ni get the first « le ds but one of the very] be! be- | Al finest come » be on hand | may uncover | the |Soccer Teams to Wind |Up Season on Sunday| HH last games of The Star Soccer season are to be played at Woodland park femorrow, featuring an All-Star senior game and 4n AllStar junior tussel. The big boys will start at 2:20 p.m. while the Juniors will start at 1p, m ; Full instruetions for players with the lineup ef the two teams fol- low (1) Players must report at Woodland park dressing room 15 minutes before game time or they will be replaced by substitutes. (2) Bill MeGrath's team will wear the colors of the Went Seattle club, while Dr. Galbraith’ eleven will don the Woodland Park livery. (% Jack Hall will officiate in the junior tiff with George Hoefling and Bob Conner as jinesmen and Jerry Malby and William Shelton as goal judges (4) Bob Lemon will referee the senior battle with Billy Blooman and Billy Waller as lineemen and Johnnie Recks and Jim Ross a» goal Judges. SENIORS ‘Team No, 1—Pletcher, goal; Purvis, Watta,backe; Simpson, Kelty, Me- Grath, halfbacks; W. Dowie, Burns, Forgis, Cornthwatte, Kempton, forwards; Fitzpatrick, Martinesen, Richardson, Bond, spares. Team No. Pitson, goal; Galbraith and Upton, backs; McKilum, Abbey, White, halfbacks; Stronge, Bennett, Werton, Barwicke, Car- michael, forwards; Maron!, Patmore, McKinley, McCall, spares, JUNIORS l—Smith (South Park), goal: Maguire, Merz, backs; Green, Corning, baifbacks; Caston, Newcombe, Berg, Cella, Ginness, forwards; Southern, O. Hermann, Fife, spares, Team No Waton, goal; Peters, Walby, backs; Wilistad, Mazzarefia, Duffy, balfbacks; Picardo, Reeks, Knowles, Landstrom, W. Griffiths, forwards; Lee Wood, Kalmen, Art Morse, spares, | Team No. |] Nichols, shot about 10 feet out. Hugh Leh- The Indians have strengthened AE A SN SE! ttle | = pve Sh me gill nee Mus | thelr fnfield thru the addition of smothered the shot. It was a won| Stuff McInnis. He will plug up Sedehbhaed ot weoets | first base and he'll hit around 200. } | Outside of the one shot, @ hard| Pill Wamby will be at second, Larry | | one to follow on the toe. t seored Gardner “ third and Joe Sewell) supreme In the nets | _Bvans and off in left field, the unequaled Tris kt Mag | Bpeaker wil! be in center, while Joe : one : | Weod in slated to hold forth in right during the game the Seattle for-! reid pow that Earl Smith is with | wards took about two eshota Inaide the Boston Red Sox } il of the bt line to Vancouver's one. | Steve O'Ned will do moat of the Art Dun defense ma the giant Vancouver! and Mickey MacKay | brilitlant rover, were | \CASEY CAGERS catching with Les Ni chief understudy anu | dazzling while his defensive work j wan great Nobody in particular stood out for Beattie, all of the team playing at| top speed thruout the game. { PARKES STARTS AT WING Vancouver ns well onee too often, with Toppeniah, at Toppeniah pulled a @urprine by starting rnie Parker at left wing instead of center The youngster | gave a good account of himself. linto the The champions made but one sub | the game, be asco EVAN LEWIS ON ‘Thursday, game of the season, hoopers threw the monkey for Al Skinner in the second period The Seattie club shifted Archie Briden and Gordon Fraser for regu re time and time again Mickey Ton kept the game well fn hand, altho the referee called many more offside plays than he usually does, which has a tendency up the game t in a champion ship melee close decisions are better than lax ones. SUMMARY Evan | versity Rohler’s basketball Lewis representa the of Washington on Official all-coast team. Loewe 0. A. Cy have the forw *; Thompson of Idaho is leenter; Egleston of ( |. Fox of Idaho are ponitions. | ‘STANFORD NINE 1 siow | " [non the gu Renita iP | Rickey Sennen { ge | R. Stanford university is lhead start on the other Coast c ference schools in Alre i the Cardinal nine is his | | fumes, while a majority of on | * | Northern colleges are held up Subetitations | rain. First period—-Uriden for Riley, Ritey DEB. | for Mt Ree + for Tiridem™ Tobin file n f Miey er-j¢ Walker Morris for RING BOUTS | First period Second ported: 2 minutes Skin 3 GRAND RAPIDS, veer bivent ywoight cha ree— lon | round ayer Gon hird pe | ON FRIDAY maker as his} FINALLY LOSE| | ‘The pitcher wilt always go to the} The Knights of Columbus cagers, | with @ clean recort, took on a series after planning to disband, The Caseys won | but last night, in the final | the Toppenish | wrench works and walked off with | 2ND CAGE TEAM ni “Dec” necond and Stin ard at fornia and ard IS UNDER WAY| getting a “On: dy aying practice the by kod the days since the quarter opened. | have not settied down to the real } ee oat tiie 3 _| The men have enough weight | grind of the season TO TAKE IT! COBB A MAGNATE wath, Osa Who & iba0ene Seas ee $] for @ successful shell, but seem gp’ wi 1 é Ty Cobb ts reported as one of the | pin Ban Franctaco, : * | t lack the form and coordina © ih Bis agpoarnes’ ne agence: aay WICHITA, Kan., March 4.—Stanis-| group of men who recently pur. HUNTINGTON, W. Va.—Rob Martin, cr y for ©01 ‘ » ms siete seg Brew i, lave Zbyezko fella victim to “Stran-! chased the franchise of the mw heavyweight champion, kno ton necessary for cortect drive. || campus. dmundson’s distance men | 00, 7 cms Pham ons ne phos _ ae Pegi £ on aes te Keddie Civil, Ashland, Ky, to on 8 g a ast | club of the South antic league, Dcn‘al Work for 30 Days ‘TEETH In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ia the known, Hgbtest and strongest 5 does not th of the corm off the Whalebone set of Teeth $8 Crowns $8 Bridgework . $2 Amalgam Filling.. All work guaranteed for 15 yea: Have impress the morn- Ing and get t ay. Exam- ination Call and See Sam and of Oar Plate Most of our present patronage ta] recommended by our early custom: ere, whowe work is still giving! who have tested our w wining to our off ° right place. OHIO rk ce, be sure | Bring Cut-Rate | Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY ST. showing advantage night, and is today minus his title ler. Vandals Clinch Zoyexko won the first tan in 41/1 “Brick”? Muller aght_s i2-round First Position minutes with a body scissors and : meceTAMOUTM, O-—"Kig Miatr, Porte ermnaee; ‘tiewis was wn the Gntens Again on Shelf ag ty gy el in Basket Loop ive in the first period, and the Pol With L Inj DETROIT, Mich.-Frankie Mason out . Aa) Shatin pointed Jimmy Kats in 10 rounde MOSCOW, Idaho, March 4 ish champion had ttle trouble with 1 eg injury Need One. 18 reane winning the first of a two-game | him BERKEL March 4, — Track °. Morris Sdsisinath deviég here jast, slot Lewis took the second fal in 18|] championship hopes of the Uni hington State, 31 to 21, | minutes, applying one of his punish of California were given a » University of Idaho clinched ||in@ headlocks. ‘The champion absorb netbacie yesterday when firat'place in the Conet ed a great deal of punishment be Muller, football star and cage race. The ders have but | |fore succumbing to the hold; and *o/| mainstay of the track squad, while | | ¢ hero last nie c Uvers won rom 1 arold in the thi the second of the series on their weakened himself that, after a 10 sliding to ein a praction g 14s ANGE Marty Farrel) ent schedule, and if they loxe will ati |; Minute period of rest following the|| of baseball, injured an ankle so || tought Jobnny Burns, Onidand middle rank higher in the percentages ||#econd fall, he las only two min severely that it ia eved today || weight, tn four rounds at Hollywood. tan the Oregon Aggies, in second |/Utes before Lewis again obtained a|| that he will be unable to compete Lae eas bye Caac:| heatilock and took the third fall oma! on the track y | to, or four-rous plac the title match Radlter’s Neto: Jim Ten shit AO BY JIM TEN EYCK cal men, if these same folks wouldyis essential to health, and besides | ~ of the Syracuse university crews, is Crew Coach, Syracuse University jadd 15 minutes of exercise to’ thelr |ihe ph al development there is the most neted oarsman in the Most Americans dig thelr grave} daily routine they wouldn't need any ti ae +6 natin United States, if mot the entire | with their teeth | doctors and would feel a heap sight |‘ ¢™oyment of nature in her three | world, | Inactivity and overeating are the| better vital elements, alr, light and water. | Ten Eyck, himself « champion |two great menaces to good health. Here is a program I have followe to nan be made " nar | Pie ohn. cell © chaanples adhe sgy eel gg i, wot B aa program Tf lowed | Rowing ean be made an all year| pores dl tafe glen megeod ah | y |for years with excellent results: |'round sport, a boat in the summer, water Syracuse in uiways fen: take a bit of exercise or do a darned| Get up early and spend a half hour )a rowing machine ‘in the winter. | The fg, just loaf outdoors, in which I do some brisk| As a matter of fact the best row. | pce fle ings gle nceype Be Mm wing | ‘The moment they forl a bit out of | walkin with an occasional jog|ing machine in the world is a , und condition are law at Syracuse, | 80rts they summon a doctor, take|thrown in to stimulate ,circulation.|of wood in four-foot lengths and a on Hye hae never been sick » lot of medicine and follow some|‘Then a bath and a rubdown, fol-| good sharp bucksaw in hin tife, le is always the health rules that he lays down for} lowed by a light breakfast, If T don't In sawing wood one gets all the them feel hungry | pass up the breakfast. | exercise of rowing and then some hey ° Just as soon as they begin to feel! At the her meals | make it point Saw! 00d s io gre fountain of youth. le well o im | , d ‘ bya Bin iog p 80:2 years, yot doesn't seem to ° doctor and go along taking thingr Any exercise in beneficial, One We see real condition in the nor. changed # bit in the Inst 20 years. | casy, doing ua little as posible and| should select something that jibes may boy from & to 16. yor lon’ The fountain of youth, wecording — | ox tir much as they can jam into| well with ht $ ot rida Agta, to Ten Wyck, is 15 minutes lay of o y Can Je. nto | well with his age. Golf in alw believe that statement try to follow exercise, plenty of freah sir, plus their stomachs good. T am strongest for rowing. him in all his stunts, The big thing some commen sense as te 4 With all due respect to the medi-| owing gets one outdoors, which/is to get close to nature. world’s heavyweight champion wrest: | of |according to a Southern wi fought a draw over four-re KEEP FIT, ADVISES SYRACUSE ROWING COACH ‘That creepy feeling that comes to ene on reading thru the column rectors of the Puget Mill Company a few days ago when & was an nounced that Seattle was all texdup and ready to build another municipal golf course at Washington park, the greund for which had been “ ted” by the Puget Mill Company. It took considerable eyomassaging and pinching before Ube directorship was convineed that the Christmas shopping season was still open. joining Washington park for a municipal golf course. Not a chance! It ts reported, however, that the directors have offered a reward for the capture of the person who circulated the story. During the course of a golfer’s travels he finds himself confronted by varieus kinds of lies, So far as the Puget Mill company is con- cerned, the “donation” is—a unplayable lie. The largest and classient delegation of golfers that ever represented California in a Northwest tournament will be present when the Pa- cific Northwest Golf association puts on its 22nd annual champion- ship meet in Vietoria, B. C. werk of June 5 to 10. This is the word brought by “Bill” Doran, one of Seatile’s gelf bugs, who had been sojourning in the Sunny (7) South for several weeks. California has dissapointed the P. N, G. A. officials in years gone by, Le it will make amends this year at Victoria in quality ‘aul ister, the Californth state champien, who was » member of the American team of golfers that invaded the British Isles last summer, Everett Seaver, Ervin S. “Scotty” Armstrong and Jack Neville are certain starters at Vietoria. Thip galaxy of stars, together wih “Chick” Kvans, the greatest golfer | in America, who has inti- mated that “he will be there if should furnish the North- west cracks plenty of opportunity, and, incidentally, make the Vic- toria meet the biggest and best ever held on'the Pacific coast, | The Pacific Northwest Professional Golfers’ aavociation was officially | “born” last Monday, when professionals, their assistants and green | keepers, from almost every golf club in the Northwest aiiended a meet- | ing held in Spalding Bros.’ store, at which organization plans were | completed. Bob Johnstone, professional at the Seattle Country club, | was named president, and Fred Henwood, Bob's assistant, was | elected secretary and treasurer, “Everything is sitting pretty,” re- marked President Johnstone after the meeting, “and the boys are hop- ing that the Pacific Northwest Golf association will see its way clear to include an ‘open’ championship in the list of events at the P. N. G. A, meet in Victoria next June.” Dave Craig, who has been the Earlington Country ctnb'’s profes sional during the past five years, has accepted a similar position with the new Skagit Golf club and will take up his new duties today. George Eddy, professional from the La Grande (Oregon) Country club, who was selected from a large number of applicants for the Karling- ton berth, will be “on the job” at the Black river course next Monday. YMPIA.-Seattle-Tacoma stages operate on the hour instead of | fo the half-hour after March 12, ac jcording to a new schedule filed with | works. |the department of public I NEED MONEY! And must do éentat |work to get it leball give the qual more than 2 yours Seattle's lead SCOUT Ing dentint | MOTORCYCLE hh) You don't need a lot of ready bere) to get a ut. Pay $5 and characterizes our methods tad) Club. The rest in “oass Come every trans m, and our cus- tomers are corded every cour- teay consistent with sound busl- nese Judgment. 4% Pata on Snvings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited and let us explain The Scout is a light but strong machine, Goes 60 miles to @ gal- | Jon. of gas. Has lota of modern features, Look ‘em over Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE, AND PIKD ST, | AIG-1118 Pike Street Star Junior Ball Pilots. to Meet Friday The second meeting of The Star Junior Baseball league will be held at The Star office Friday night. It is important that every tez2m planning to enter the league be rep. resented at this meeting because the rules of the league will be adopted and the contracts for players will be. In the meantime managers wishing to enter their teams can file entries by call, mail or phone, Further details will be given upon request as lack of space prevents the daily publication of all the rules of Big Ring Bouts Loom for a McKay ) Four Ring | Tiffs fod Champion | After Tacoma Go He Fight in Los Says Dan Salt | Casey, | Mitchell, a trio of | ers. ing at Vernon ané | four good middlew: one of the best pletes the quartet. Colima at Vernon will shoot him on threes if he can Mexican. “Colima can do here had it after of the press that he is dead and buried, was experienced by the di | Davie.” continued Salt. “He No! Kind readers, golfers and board of park commissioners, the | ‘2 Moor without being hit’ Puget Mill Company will not “donate” any part of its holdings ad A NEW COUNTING STUNT The Los Angeles triyng out a new stunt of o when a fighter is floored, to Dan, When a mat the timer stands up at his and tolls off the mallet, hitting a wooden block the bell, The referee must whether the man is if there is any question as to rt the battler gets up after er count is completed. A_NEW HEAVIWSIGHT PROSPECT ‘There's in Los Angeles, around tremendous reach o' Edgren, famous bexing critic, in Los Angeles, has ably impressed with Smith. eet McKAY TO BOX IN TACOMA Dick Egan round bout. went blind and ga expected to extend man, post | wrestler world’s boxers, port. say TACO VICTORI Port ANGELES BELLINGHAM - AND MILL Southward and back with Mickey Hannon and | | “The southpaw promoters, and they are looking for new | Ponents for them,” says “First and foremost ts Bert C the third and Young George “They want to match McKay everything he’e only 19 years old. Give him couple of year’s experience and ® young giant Smith, boxing in the amateur who looks like comer, in Salt'’s opinion. He 230 pounds. Gordon McKay wil! make |start next week when he tac in* Tacoma in @ | MeKay’s long lst of @eetsions halted last week, when Abe mann a draw iin their bout here 7 Egan is a good performer and Jack Herman, manager of | Stanislaus Zbyszko, $5,000 forfeit ombat between his |and Jack* Dempsey, DAILY, 9, 11 & m., Special Sat. and Sun. Trip, 9 p. i S0e FOR SINGLE ‘TRIP 8c FOR ROUND TRIP = a? MIDNIGHP SAN JUAN JSLAND PO!r PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONN Ho D CANAL POIN Eleven ing into some: coin if he to go local mitt eights there and then with the beat the b GAR S4e BRN SEE Saw esa SHEAS St eveeerseees Maes s2¢OS he beat Athtetio etmb battler hits seconds st on the fi * ee et ween ckh 85s He has f $5 inches. been very fi \ ct ‘ve Heinie the wily has offered ti for a kingpin of $8 san Dastern —SAVE MON Travel by sfea: MA L&T 4 A.B STRA ANACO! PORT* PUGET SOUND NAVIGAT!