The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 4, 1922, Page 12

Nee sae of the Navy's representative wort of | but he carried a decided edge in WKAY Title Go | Three and a Half Rounds, Pass Minus Real Blow; Referee Sees Light BY SEABURN BROWN HORTLY after the fourth round of the dancing contest between Gordon McK Coast middie. weight cham. pion, and Jimmy Clabby opened, Referes Au! Bchacht de clared the go “no contest,” and tossed the! “Pore out of the ring, figuratively ‘When the tilt ended, McKay was Qwo sidesteps and one whirl in the The first brace of rounds was the tamest ever witnessed in a Seattle event In a long, long time. ‘would step round the circle, with McKay fiercely n then McKay would back 4 and Clabby would play wolf. the third pertod, McKay tapped ‘Gladby @ couple of times more than | ‘Clabby tapped him tn return, and evi- Gently stight edge. But the “no contest” ruling of the ‘was a genuinely bright idea. ly, no semblance of real bat- evidenced itself thruout the go. _Clabby, however, did show a little i the stuff that made him one of the millers of his weight tn the decade ago. If he still pos- Wallop, he didn’t show it, but and cleverness are stil! Jones beat Sailor Harry im three of the four rounds bea | gemi-windup, but the referee saw affair as a draw. Sutton, a pow- heavy-hitting type of miller, | Jones a dit too fast for him. ‘The first round was even, with taking an edge over the rest of route. i Sailor Ramos and Frankie Britt, of | & pair of surprisingly heavy: | featherweights, boxed four to a clean draw in the spe il event of the evening, The first periods were about even up: it piled up quite a lead on points in the third round, and Ramos earned | iw by rallying in the final canto. verdict hurt neither boy. Green decided he'd had after pitting his anatomy ed off well in the Initial frame, Jott hand keeping the squatty tar | of range during the greater part | of the period. i In the second, the rushing tactics wMhorsed Green. and he tosned in the © tewel before the belt rang for the third round. Harry Fox, another sailor, was giv | @f the call over Eddie Moore in the second tiff, Fox clearly outpointed the Seattle bantam in every round, Al Gower, of Renton, and Sailor | Joe Wagner boxed to a four-round draw in the opener, altho a majority _ of the fans thought Gower entitled to @ verdict. ee ea TITLE IS AT STAKE TODAY [CHIGAN CITY, Ind., July 4.-—} AN four clubs have entered crews in the ‘ciation of Amateur Oaramen, the club of San Francisco are conceded D CLABBY ARE T0 HOW TO DO THE SWAN DIVE P a tie > “ in the United States at present, was Aileen Riggin in a swan dive. , the favorite in the betting before the| O tl k dive, while the small diagram indicates the complete course of the dive, and the proper race. iin teats earlier in the year, | u oOo angle of entering the water. BY AILEEN RIGGIN | Olympic Fancy Diving Champion The swan dive, when properly done, is the prettiest of all dives. Stand at attention at the low end | swiftly, spring out and as high as possible. Gloom Pervades Football Circles on Bear Campus AN FRANCISCO, July 4—While | Nisbit as halves. Nisbit will be used baseball, golf, swimming, auto | at full when puntirig is necessary. Charley Erb wilt be back at quar He ts the brainiest quarterback sport spotlight, from the University | California has ever turned oyt, and of California campus come rumors | ranks with the nation’s best that prophesy the breaking up of/the Smith system, the quarterback Andy Smith's “wonder team” when | does not run with the ball, but acts he 1922 season opens in a couple | ag Interference on offense. The line presents the real prob- Berkey, end, is the only one of lant year’s stone-wall certain to re: Smith has a work racing and a long list of additional summer sports @ of months, The astonishing news that Rrick | Mulley, all-American end and the kreatest passes and receiver of pass: es in the country, may not be with the team, ts regarded as a real blow to Rruin hopes. The backfield is practically Intact Witter i being groomed for fullback and Smith plans to use Morrison and SSED OUT THE SEATTLE STAR OF RING IN TUESDAY, JULY 4, 19 OURTH ROUND | + | right angles ) straight, and the and arch the back so | forefingers touching. pointed straight out, | come over the head Just before entering of the board, and theo, running| which should be done at an angle of about 60 degrees, bring the arms inte position over the head, arms the arma at to the body Be careful not to splash the wa entering beauty of | Wileox, Art Kiein, Ralph Mulford. unnecessarily it, as this destroys the Tomorrow—The front Jack knife, Leonard Defends Laurels Champion Is Favorite to int Rocky Kansas in No-Decision Battle ICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July 4— Thousands of fight fans poured into Michigan City today t Leonant- Rocky scrap scheduled to stact about 6 p.m. | miral standa occupying the | ter, id of material | t It is hardly Hkely that he can bulld another line of the caliber used In the last two years, In| the «pace of a xingle sea California wil] be strong, but hard onder team.” to work with 1 emptied their quota of holt day ploasure seekers Into the throngs have packed the streets for oa. Famed Ring Man Seconde svaccarces| Jimmy Clabby Last Night up apytmposing record of atralght by stopping him in the 16th round of a scheduled 20-frame clash at Coney island, in 1898. RMER lightweight . sensation turned vaudeville comedian. That's Freddy Gray, who was in the corner of Jimmy Clabby, of Aus trailia, again.after ten years, in the latter's joust with Gordon McKay at the Arena last night Gray, who bas bia own company in a comedy skit. The New Bellboy.” at the Pulace Hip theater this week numbers forty-odd ring battles and | 1§ months as manager of Billy Papke and second to Jimmy Clabby as a| portion of his hectic career. Terry McGovern put the skida un ROWING CLUBS CLASH TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, July 4—Altho nnual regatta of the Pacific Asso San Diego club and the South End} in rowing circles to be the only sert- | Meeting tn a 10-round no-de- | ous contenders for the championship. | cision affair, Benny Leonard and (ner entries are the Dolphin and| Rocky Kansas were to open Floyd Fitzsimmons’ arena here this after- noon. With no decision to be rendered, ‘and the go limited In rounds, excite- ment was far from a “fever heat stage before the fight, with few bets laid. Kansas expected to give the cham. pion an interesting 30 minutes, but fs given the merest outside chance to win the title, as a kayo ts the| only route to victory In a no-decision bout. Both men were tn perfect condition this morning. The champion had a )few pourds on the challenger, ap- parently, altho neither weighed in. |FEMININE NET STARS AGAIN WIN gg omen Eng., July 4.—Both | Suzanne Lenglen, European | ‘women’s tennis champion, and Mrs. | Molla Bjurstad Mallory, holder of | of five games. the American title, won their! matches in the international grass tourney, and moved closer to the eermi-final. Lengien defeated Miss Evelyn Col- yer, of England, tn straight love sets, while Mrs, Mallory took a one-sided match from Mrs. Parton, of England, @2, 6-1. Mile. Lengien played perfect ten- Mrs. Mallory’s style so far in tournament has not been im pressive. TOO BAD CARP PASSES UP GREB Georges Carpentier’s formal deciin. | ation to meet Harry Greb in a bout | - for the world’s light heavyweight | boxing championship in this country this season {9 regrettable. This | match promised to be one of the big @ffairs of the year in the ring. The Frenchman declares that he ready been matched to fight , in Paris in September and Be London in October. | Both of these affairs can be class. | @d as set-ups for the man who Inst year was to take the world’s heavy weight championship away from Jack Dempsey, but Georges can scarce be censured too #everely for picking up casy money when it ts forced upon him, of Ci O'Dowd and Charley Ariel clubs, both of San Francisco. | Interest 1's centered in the senior fouroared shell event, which deter-| mines the championship. The events | |, start at 10 a. m. in China basin. ROGERS WINS AT ASTORIA ASTORIA, Ore., July 4.—Frankle Rogers, Seattle welterweight, led Billy Mack all the way in the 10-} round main évent of the boxing show here last night. Rogers forced the fighting In every round, and proved too experienced a boy for Mack, RAIN HALTS NET PLAY ‘WIMBLEDON, July 4. — Heavy rain here prevented play in the Wim- bledon tennis tournament up until 4 p. m. today. BEARS BEAT FILIPINOS MANILA, July 4—The University lifornia baseball team defeated Manila, 4 to 3, in the first of a series SAC PITCHER RELEASED ‘The Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast league has released Henry Hampton, left-handed hurler, accord. FOLEY CROWNS FISHER ABERDEE July 4.—In the main event of last night's ring show here, Marty Foley of Tacoma knocked out Bud Fisher, local heavyweight, in three rounds. O'DOWD DRAWS GOODMAN COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 4.—Phil joodman, ban- draw here last night Hdren (uw Los Angeles series). the last two days. Michigan City took on the appear ance of an oll town at the height of the boom. Food was at a premium only obtainable after a long ‘The crowds milled back and forth thru the village etreets for something better to do. Movie palaces did a land office every newepaper are making | PeC(Cd wtandard among the school business, offering about | place to rest In town, Curbstones }and lawns were littered with weary professionally | As fight time drew near the cham As manager he was more success that he had been surly for the past | This, they anid, w indication that he was in top condi} apes tion and ready to go. while under Gray's wing. Since turning to the stage weight has increased from 134 to 183 pounds, altho he endeavors to keep in condition by friendly boxing’ with Eddie Heffernan, a member of an- other company on the same bill, 10-round no. | However, if Rocky should filp Leonard for the count hel|tanre strai will be the unconte while a popular verdict for the Buf. falo boy could do not lean than in- crease the value of his services in future bouts Roth Kansas and Leonard ex | Preamed confidence in the Roth promised they would plaster “ten seconds worth.” Although the fighters will | make weight it ix believed both will | cr | weight not more than 137 when they | [climb thru the ropes preliminary ts rt at 4p. m. central standard time, and the main bout an hour later. [ELLIOTT DUE FOR THE AX Politics, according to a report from | the home haunts of deginion affair der Gray, after the latter had piled | | not | Bebe Roth his his Lith homer, and i also bit = single, double and a triple. three Brooklyn Cinetnnatt hit Manes hard tm the tebt veney was badly spiked Portland | tes Nenastional ficiding behind Chiet Yellowhorse enabled the Pirates to win from the Cubs, & to 2. * and the White Sox olt won the few 7 to 6, and dropped the sec MONDAY’S HOME-RUN HITTERS Ruth, Yanks, one; total, 13. Heilman, Tigers, one; total Meusel, Yanks, one; total, six Mot is too likely a candidate for the Ken. | boards and in the water worthy In temporarily, OUt | — British girls from the Garston &. of the game. The reason advanced| ©., of Liverpool, are credited with | Portland the other day, Kenworthy |is that some of the pitchers have | trouble in working with Elliott. | pitchers, are due for the blue slip in the near future, ts another angle to the rumor. INAVY TO LOSE CREW MENTOR After 21 consecutive years a at the naval academy, | country at Glendon has decided not | *!!| make her first Ametioan ap | to renew his contract with that in considering offers | endon suo. | Breexe-Manhattan Beac | from several colleges. ceeded James coach at Syracuse. almost unjformly done greatest achievements being in 1920, when the championship of the world was won at the Olympic © Antwerp, and in 1921 and 19 | decisive triumphs were achieved at | Poughkeepsie. iCRYSTAL SWIM TEAM vs. NAVY The swimming team from the U, 8. |S. California, divisional champion, is strong entries for the Navy in the dual meet to be staged Thursday evening between the Crys tal Swimming club mermen and the Mauser, Athletics. Cardinals, one His crews have MISKE KAYOES MEEHAN OKLAHOMA CITY, July 4.—Willle | Meehan, San Fra ing to a southern wire. |lasted part cisco heavyweight round against Billy Mieke, of St. Paul, in a sched. uled 10round bout here last night The new Delaware river bridge, is to be built by of Pennsylvania and New Jersey and the city of Philadelphia to cost about is estimated NOME.—Capt. C. H. Burkhead, U. 8. signal corps, sets up first radio. | tamweights, boxed 12 rounds to a phone broadcasting set and Quimby, breaststroke expert, all members of the American Olymple team, will take part | previous almilar meets, the C. 8 | has won, and the club !# confident of repeating, even tho minus the serv |ices of Sternbergh and Wascher. BASEBALL LOS ANGELES vs. SEATTLE DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY, 1:30 DOUBLE-HEADER SUNDAY, 1:30 Only on one day of the year are | Which Is the glory of the Cathedral | ig San Lorenza in Genoa, A plant to manufacture alcohol molasses is being constructed at Anaheim, Cal, Speed Kings Reign at Tacoma Speedway Eleven Pilots, Cream of World’ Racing Talent, Start 000 in Prizes; Conditions Ideal 1 July 4—Fulfilling indications from the heavy advance seat sale, one of the greatest crowds ever as- | sembled to witness a Northwest sporting event early throng- ed the stands to see 11 internationally famous racing drivers | | line up this afternoon for the annual Fourth of July Tacoma | Speedway classic. x , | It was predicted this morning by officials and racing en- thusiasts, that not only would the attendance marks be, | broken, but a few speed marks as well. The track is in nearly perfect condition, and weather conditions broke favorably. | Jimmy Murphy lowered the track record established in the \ trial spins of last Sunday by attaining a speed of 109 miles jan hour in another spurt Thursday, | With sdch power cooped up on) - we four wheels, track marks were «| e | pected to fall like leaves in autumn, Ol ' | before the starter took his position. | Murphy, with the apeediest vehicle | The large dotted line shows the general direction of the j|in winning the Paris grand prix and the Indianapolis speedway meet, e made him stand out in the field rl t | The other entries were: Harry Hartz, Tommy Milton, Roscoe Sarles, pecans Joo Thomas, Cliff Durant, “Howdy” American Collegians Are | Kiddie Hearne and Jerry Wonderiick.| Strong in Sprints, Mid- Bennett Hill expected to enter his | dle Distance and Field lear, but was forced out because “d % 4: was net ready on time. HE statistics taken from the ‘The aggregation is considered the 1922 field of schoot and college most brilliant ever gathered on | track athletics show an encouraging | western track. | crop for what Olympic games are to With the race handled under the! be held in the coming two years, }ausplces of the A. A. A., those who | first the international gamen booked | placed-were to be awarded points to Lon Angeles in 1923 and the | ward the 1922 champtonship. Prizes | eighth Olympiad to be held in totaling $25,000 were hung up for the | France. Tarney Otffield was gelected to act | of all the athletes competing this ‘die: sheen year for the American educational Under the direction of Camp Lewis | institutions from which the majority ical adeon Aa a radio broad. |! the material wenerally is selected. Sprinters are plentiful at this time ose cocoate: Ayre ag | from the scholastic fields and the coll y boys have tails of the race were to be sent 4 colleges, Ten school boys been credited thruout the country all parts of the country. ‘ has having done the 100 yards in M4 Ks mee leas than 10 seconds. From reports gathered from all parts of the states Am Syn ra mama | |the sprinting field is productive of several high-class young© A few of the | sprinters are Joe enzo of 1 a |iuco high school, Ilinols; Johony | Cameron, Evanston, IL; Herschel | Smith, San Fernando, Cal., and Ken neth Gold, Shattuck school, Fair- Milasis Athletic club, would require | There ts, however. only a fair field simest « dally letter, Hie sew ree. lof middie-distance runners, of which tee’ ue raeeis ees’ aay) thes | CAF Lundell, the Swedish youth at Weissmuller hes brokee ee many [the Phillips Exerter Academy ap- records, and thee nest day devotes t th - So tee ‘aa tho Dears to be the best. j i. Mile runners have been of the ex ean |boys, Four or five have done bet- from the ter than 4 minutes and 40 seconds. Perhaps the most promsing lad is nal awimming meet for| William J. Cox of Shop high school, | Hanover, Rochester, N. Y., the national cham nd the Hanover ®. Desks Crone | BOR . of the New| The West has turned out an ex mming sasociation, tol cellent crop of men for the field |teke part fevents, Particularly in the weights of Germany, M jray, of Bertin, born of t parents, re | oat defeated Mise A. Buchbinder, of die and’ far west more proficient. TIGERS DON’T | MIND INJURIES - Tt ie remarkable that the Vernon Tigers are leading the Pacific coast league, when numerous injuries to the pitching corps ts taken into oc sideration. Wheezer Dell was out for a month with a torn ligament; Bill James broke a bone in his hand; | Shellenback was released following }an operation which put his hand on the fritz; Jakie May, the lef handed one, was out for some time with cut finger; Ray Gilder wae placed on the bench by a Une drive which broke one of his mitts, and Tony | Faeth limped off the field in a game | with Seattle, with two bones In his foot broken. How do they do it? ADAMS IS GOOD, “vera, SAYS THE DUKE girls with the mon thetr Duke Kenworthy is one of Seattle non the spring: | Mar Vienna, champion meters bre time of | minute 32 secon: round 2 minute 22 secon yards of the “ to the aqui officially season | reeort | Water exper | wore prose girt ming sulle w Jack Adams’ boosters Speaking of the recent promotion of Adams to the tribe leadership, in | | ‘orld’ dein the | eatertog pee a = Sues opined that the players would hustle dames, who is due in New York next for Adama, that the veteran catcher month, swam 300 yards, free style, im |is q brainy player and a natural 4 minutes 6 2-5 seconds, suds under her own claimed handler of men, and that he looks ard, still sanctioned. Miss irene for the Indians to climb under his Gilbert covered 200 yards with brenet pllotin, ot in 3 minutes 2 2-5 seconds, seconds from the listed SaReRURsicses 7 ie ier sent YANK SCOUT IS mo England. Incidentally Mt le definitely aettied that |WATCHING VILLA Miss Hilda Ja will salt for this ut the middie of July, and| Gene Valla is believed’ to be the ecard that has drawn Bob Connery, |New York Yankee scout, to Seattle to watch the pastimers cavort around the ball lot during the Seal-Indian series, It seems that Huggins’ crew jis needing a leadoff man, and just |now Valla is one of the best pros | | | jin the women's international } |tance «wim for the Joseph F to be run off over the i n New York bay ne will numb | 1 of our and other important events, — — pecta for that position in the minor clroulte, GOLF BUG HITS sone JAPS AT LAST|PORTLAND WILL TOKIO, July 4—The depenees are| STAGE REGATTA taking to golf with enthusiasm, and! PORTLAND, July 4—Oarsmen of jthe nine-hole course situated in an| vancouver and Victoria, B. C., will | {deal position seven miles from Tokio | make a determined effort to win | is crowded morning and afternoon. | first honors in the annual champion The Japanese of Tokio, however, | shin regatta of the North Pacific | sociation of amateur oarsmen, to be | have now undertaken a more ambi held here under auspices of the Port tionus scheme, and in connection | with a country club which ts being | jand Rowing club July 21 and 22 | bullt between Toklo and Yokohama! ‘rhe British Columbia clubs have are laying out an 18-hole course on | heen working for months preparing 112 acres of land. The plans of the | for this regatta, the first one in | clubhouse, which will be the finest | portiand in several years. | in the country, are from America, PLAYS 7 YEARS ,PONDER’S LOSS WITHOUT A MISS BLOW TO L. A.! nW YORK, July 4.—Bverett Lone of Elmer Ponder, Los Ange. | 5°ott, Yankee shortstop, with a mark les hurler, is quite a blow to the pen well over nant hopes of Wade Killifer's Angels. Ponder recently suffered an accident in which the ligaments holding the collarbone to the shoulder were torn; played, has a unique world’s record He went thru hie 900th straight jgame in the last half of a double. header played recently between the Yankees and the Red Sox, he will be in shape to play, say the doctors. opening of the 1922 season, Scott had | played six years with the Boston | club without missing a game, 250-Mile Grind for Championship Points and $25,-| speed demone to try for A thoro survey has been made Erna Mur-|@F* the college men from the mid-| 900 In consecutive games | and fully aix months will pass before | Before joining New York, at the PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co) | COLMAN DOCK - Foot MARION Sy & ao Sty Frisco Is meter mme seeuceuoe™ Teammates to 1 16 37 While Seals Jump M. PO. i ] HERD seems ° 1 ° 1 ball playing, H Witness y 4 day's pepless ° hibition, e “’ a7 ost double mara! ous seemed to 000 ae sticking out over the I and despite tf recent gf operation, “wim and sadly lacking, However, the game only went™ ii, Kilduff, Sacrifice hits | hour and @ half, so with their gn batted in~Valia 8, ler rest, the Tribesmen may ber . Kildutt 4, ison, ane | better shape today, when they gm 145, Umutres-Mecrew | the Killifer Angel eee pe And woeaking of the Los A: | PACIFIC COAST ge Aw pet, | Club, there will be real disap bummaery “Innings pitehed—By Mac! Gefeat to Mack. At bat | Hits batted—Olt Mack 6 } Off Mack 6. Runs reapon-| Mack 6, Finneran 2. Struck | |i. Base on baile—Off Geary 1. Stoleo | of last week was Three-base hit — Ki o hite—Stumpt, Kelly, # lautt. Two | Adaina, O'Con Yelle, Kelly. Rui Ke Vernon a2 4|ment for the fana who have fan Francisco #6 ?\ looking forward to seeing El oom babe | Ponder perform. He ts thru for ff Oaki: 4|#eason, according to reports fi |p eter 4 7) Balt Lake. His collarbone was 7, | Juder. —_— | Ponder has not only been the n ry Bacramento ithe, score |stay of the Angels but is also les anaes |for the league pitching lead. erie: Th MeQuaid -|loms puts an awful kink into . Middieton and Bi Angtles pennant chances. AMERICAN ANOT! SEAL | SWATFEST The Seals were humbled in ti | series with the Siwash all right, right, but oh how they did rev thmselves on our heavers right erwards. Sunday afternoon's ond game netted them 21 safe Voliadelphia | ale “|, | Monday, they started in again | secThe, seore— ib B® | where they left off, and before th ja F i we 6 1) necessary 27 men could be ret: | Batt and Hoffman; Suili-| 15 more hits were distributed van, Be hb and Perkin the San Franciscans. First rn | Valla, the newest Seal phen Detroit it | was the bright and shining ligh: the hit-getting, with three singles five times up. Each of the $175, &.|pair got two hits, O’Conneil’s one being a two-bagger just " Pa a 2 5 ES 2 = : eupatte Gisen, hmxe and Basser, | D8 drive over right field fence wa Manion; Leveretic and Schalk |fou) by a scant margin. | NATIONAL LRAGUR Most of those Seal hits came in j third and fourth, 10 in those chapters ealting away the old ‘on, Lost. New York . jt. Loule . 4 driving In six markers and Pittebure a H Chiesao « as wey on Boston Philadelphia ‘The score un five runs before Finneran j RU New Yorks “tt ify] warmed up enough to relieve Batteries: Grimes, Smith, Murray and | badly battered Stubby. Four Miller, Deberty; Dow and Smith, hits came tn the fourth, but The score nom ® ern Oe PPHIMOED sacs fdcchvcdee B) ae TOBIN HURT 2 A . ° Batteries: Stueland, Kaufmann and/ a O'Farrell; Yellowhoree and Gooch, AGAIN > Finnernan “booted” one tn The score— R oH. ©. eighth, but tt was all right. Coane -$ 78 il drive to the box connected with Batteries: Couch and Margrave; Haines | Pitcher’s shoe and rolled and Clemons, Ainemith third. However, it was co and converted Into an out. RACING AT | ran rain sor _ VANCOUVER {cher age ry poe ON TODA jet got him, and Pilot Jack | had to again don his work WELVE events make up the clothes, horse race meet program to be) eee held at the Clarke county fairground! This “Beans” Reardon drew track, Vancouver, Wash., today, The | himself all sorts of imprecations | terday as a result of his field |piring. One decision calling V races for professional racers, In| safe at first on a fast fielded b |which some of the best runners in| caused a terrible squawk to go meet will be featured by four stake the Northwest will be entered. |from the paid admissions. What promises to be the classic of | “ROWDY” TO BE REL SED the afternoon ts a special match race | at three furlongs between Chester |,,2° “Rowdy” Elliott going to en _2hests’ |the gate at Portland? Such ts Murphy's Tony Faust, Jr., Bert Bag: | report, anyhow, aad it is credited }ley's colt, Leora’s Percy, and Fron-| Manager Tom Turner. The tier Boy, owned by Golden J, Smith. cording to the reports is given These stake horses participated in |‘rurner as refusal” of some of |the recent spring meet of the Port-|temperamental Beaver hurlers jland Hunt club, when Frontier Boy pitch to Elliott, flashed under the wire a winner And from another section comes & 9 The other three running races are | hint that Elliott's possible fitness £0 Vea |® quarter-mile dash for two-year-olds, | a managerial ition may be ae @ three-furlong race for three-year: | sponsible if “Childe Harold 5 Me olds and up, and a four and one-half. the plank. In this respect, it is |furlong race for three-year-olds and teresting to recall that Rowdy, : up | managed the Oakland club during thé) Catt! | ‘The race meet, which ts sponsored |jast half of 1916, was a big factor ll by the 69th infantry at Vancouver | sacramento's wonderful showing barracks for the benefit of the Army| year—and was released by Relief society, is the first to be held | . in Vancouver in three years. oe he got his first jobs ws ; “sh i eee Sa HAM GETS Boat Schedules THE BACON Frém Colman Dock=Foot Marion St Five years ago, when “Ham” P terson lost his job as Vernon —SAVE MONEY: ager he had a hunch, Acting Tra by sfeamMmer J \. 6 vorrowed. $5,000 and bet half an interest in the TAC (@) mM a& bo + em n the Dallas club SP C MFO league. In addition | SRA IAA MARAE kine in big dividends every he has just gained $80,000 thru of his interest. The Dallas club, by the w now managed by Jim Galloway, as an infielder wore the Los An - and Vernon liveries in the Coast VICTORIA. BC ganization. PORT ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS ee PREDICTS 43c FOR SINGLE TRIP 80¢ FOR ROUND ‘TRIP DAILY / Does not ao through to Vie- SEAL SLUMP torla on Saturday night trip The rout of the Seals by the lo Injuns did more than buck up 8 tle fandom's morale. It’s caut Eddie Maier, owner of the Vel ball club to say “I toljaso.” Bd who last year issued a predict when the Seals were burning up # league, and lived to see it come tl prognosticated again two weeks that the Seals are due to crack, al picked Seattle as the club to hi ‘em first, HOOD CANAL Points “They can’t continue thelr presefil pace,” sayeth the Tiger Oradl “They're bound to break. I call figure their pitchers and their bat} ters can hardly keep up the phenomenal averages.” SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS AND MILL Ports 7 SuBsrCr oon IT NOTICE EVERETT.—T. H. Brehart Seattle, thrown from motore; near Silver Lake and knocked conscious, Head found to be ated. PHONE IN 3993