The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 2, 1923, Page 12

MONDAY, JULY THE SEATTLE STAR A STORM IS BREWING IN SPORTING CIRCLES OVER AMATEURS BY PAUL RYF YORK 2. s0-cail are blowing trom East and West July —A new The latest furore is being direct & great mumber cf ru ie stars a forming in various meet Tt is known that a on his salary Profits every year money. policeman ¢ It is known a A leading ronner said he had been offered $30,000 to tour the West with a bunch of gamblers sald he received an offer of $1,000 for one race. Gamblers would take the runners to small towns, where there aro In the Pinch BY BILLY EVANS .300 Hitter Fails i= Hitter Hero train Gets ’Em a recent American game a certain player @ -300 batsman as averages 0, three times failed in a pinch Once with the bases filled and two Ut, he struck out. On another oc- With two men on he again ® “Casey.” He missed the two and ict the ump! third ome. At another the tyimg run on t out, he tapped weakly nyt to the i Y that same game another play- regarded as a weak hitter, a| Who seidom finishes with a Average better than .250, was hero, Twice ue came up ina with runners on, and each he came thru with the much: base hit. His timely batting | | the ball game. | WAS umpiring the bases tn the/ game that I have reference to. ‘As the poor batsman came thru for the second time with a timely hit, the manager of the team, who was coaching at first base, turned and | ‘Femarked to me: “Give me those | HE if} Lal “thelr hits with the bases empty.’ T remark brings up the point | as to whether the batter with| el ws always the really fluable man. In & great ek Vie ik lg just the contrary. Ver often sume weak butter is far ie ‘valuable in a trying situation, the real pinch, than the fellow with the fat averse strain plays a bis part in| the effectiveness of certain bat: | ters. It plays a like part in rela tion to cértatn pitchers. Sore bat- ters with high averages are worth: less ina pinch. They break under | the strain. It is the same with pitchers. Often a pitcher on a tall. “end club looms up tar. Trans- ferred to, or bought by a club up| fm the race, the pitcher at once Toses his power to deceive the op- position. strain gets ‘em. Pitching on @ talleni club with nothing at dake: certain ‘pitchers are almost Unbeatable. Working on a club’ ‘with “a chance for the pennant, when something depends on every ball pitched, these same pitchers are practically worthless. ‘They break under the strain. Often play-} ers Yulgarly refer to such pitchers) “yellow.” HIS condition is more true of Hatters than pitchers. Many , with the bases empty and the pitcher working carclessly, can| hit any kind of pitching. Put these game batters up im the pinch and they immediately lose their cont!- @ence ‘and keen eye. Their nerve fails them. LY every club has some| star player who seldom delivers 4n a pinch, and om the same club Is ‘isually some ordinary player who ig a whale of an athlete with some- thing big at stake. That fs how certain players, who, according the avefages, are very ordinary batsman, are more feared by pitch. ers than soms player who ranks 75 etter in cold figures. yer’ after all, it is the player vwho does the big thing in the pinch that is worth whib KINSEY WINS COAST TITLE IN NET PLAY IERKELEY, Cal. July 2—Four new tennis champions and two former champions who continue to Felgn sat enthroned on the Pacific coast today, following the close of ‘the Pacific coast tennis champion- hips tournament on the Berkeley Anis club courts yesterday, ' WHelen Wills of Berkely retained her title of woman's champion by de- * feating Miss Charlotte Hosmer with ease, the runner-up taking but two games in the match. ‘The sets were 6-2, 6-0. Bobby Sellers retained his title for boys under 16, defeating Michael Mc Gee two nets out of three, 6-3, 7-9, 7-5 Howard 0. Kinsey copped the men’s singles title, defeating Clar- ence J. Griffin in straight sets, 6-3 46, 7-5. Helen Jacobs won the title for girls under 16 years of «age, defeating Edith Cross in straight sets, 6-1, 6-3. Anna McCune and Leon De Tur- renne won the mixed doubles title, defeating Charlotte Hosmer and Ray Casey, 2-6, 6-4, 7. In the men's doubles, John Strach an and Holand Roberts defeated Howard Kinwy and Herbert Super for the title, 6.1, 6-2, 6-0. | The final of the woren's doubles was won by Mrs, Ht. H. Wightman and Helen Wills from Mru, J. C Cushing and Miss Carmen Tarilton. The junior doubles match wax won | Hell by Bobby Sellers and Luly bron, defeating Sherman Lockwood nd Cranston Holman. . CHANGE RUGBY RULES Running interference on the line of the sevimmage from touch line to touch line will be permiuible in Mn Intercollegiate rugby foot- ball matches this fall. “amateur athletics of professionalisr Tt is known a taxi |negro heavyweight. |feartmg he'll hurt to| R. MALLON storm ly being somo local “stars,” atlrred Great ¢ nowling for reform. up to clean sir the smadl townsmen, nats of word. with the cash, They would let thelr man (under an assumed nine, @f course) lose a couple of races to loose: up the change of ‘Then they would sock in a good bot and depart Ono of these runners said he know many of his brother amateurs that ed against track athletes re recelving x It ts sata et for por were bein ald money. ney ins ti certiln races “Everybody knows about it, would sweep out an't weir silk shirts a driver can't poor man can't a high hat Aon his without tour the wo a how! they live In ease Olymplo gaan for three months. Another sprinter Pini Siabainclite Te manship” to Jet such a con amateur is receiving mor C Here's Jack Dempsey starting one of his sparring bouts Johnny Kitbane, former world’s featherwe writer for The Star, is referceimg. Out in the middle of the ring Johnny is getling some first-hand information on the champion's u ork, He named them, ruln the sport and rtalnly cannot be considered ition continue y » should be and named the amount they ho said. it what THE BEST spol! American chances in the next "Ame the stormatirre Kleked out an sports: If any And tho only | | with George Godfrey, giant} ght champion and special! tes. ~ Both Gibbons and Demysey Will Be | in Tip-T op S hape, Says John Kilbane BY JOHNNY KILBANE Jack Dempsey and Tommy G h There will be no alibis. | IT have looked over both men at their camps. I have refereed sparring bouts for both. HELBY, Ment., July 2.—Both cal form for their battle July 4. | ibbons will be in perfect | And because of that I believe I Ihave been able to get a better idea of their real condition , * than the writers who watch the ds Gibbons, the challenger, is a boxing marvel. Tommy is working, I saw ‘him in action for the first) time. He impressed me as being about the last word in| boxing perfection. But no man cam judge Gibbons | his appearance tn his workouts. Ho treats his sparring partners too gently. Ho doesn’t let himself out, somebody. There | hasn't been a knockout, or even n Mars knockdown, in the Gibbons camp |)i\' since the challenger went into train: jing. Yet in Great Falls, where Demp sey is at work, mearly every man working with the champlon finds jhimset f on the floor at least once |durimg the bout. Often he ts |cold. The scrap Gibbons and the fight ling Dempsey are going to put on | Orr |will be another exhibition of ma |chinery vs. nature. Whether Tom-| |my, the perfect boxing machine, can |J leet’ Dempsey, the matural mauler, will be the big thing that battle |will decide, Should Tommy prove fast and shitty enough to evade tho champ |" jfor the first six rounds and get! Dempsey tired ag the result of the| rushing he may be counted upon to do, his chances will be improved |immensely, That i=, {f Gibbons’ | pi: own energy holds out for this per: lod. After looking whim over | jlleve he is in physical shape t jalmost any distance iret Game Vernoo— |chadmourne, et Ain Warner, laid |X boxing, there never has brainier challenger for the title,| The result will depend, as I sald | before, on whether this combination |!'* of brains, speed and skill can beat |s ig natural fighter. D, |riush RAID GAMBLERS AT RACE TRACK CICERO, Ill, 2.—Fifteen bookmakers and Ganblea were ar. rested here Saturday at the revival day of racing at the Hawthorn track. Raiders t {Hanna Totmis | Beatt lo from State Attorney|' | Robert Crowe's office swept thru the crowd of 30,000, picking up|? every man making or taking a bet 3 TO 10DDS ON CHAMPION GREAT FALLS, July While ght talk was the chlet topic in hotel lobbies and on reets here last night, vory, litt! betting w jdone on. the big Shelby fight. The majority of the wagers that were reported made Dempsey al” 3 to 1 favorite, Several even money bets were reported that the cham plon would knock Gibbons out in-| side of six rounds, CARL SAWYER DOES “ACT” Sawyer, Vernon's great baseball comedian, did his act for the Sunday fans who at. |] tended the Vernon.Seattle double bil, And he put 1¢ on slick His “Romeo and Juliet’ atur was @ scream, “Suliet” being hurled from the top the grandstand jn a mack, Carl |] danced around the dtamond with |] her in the Intest cabaret style j} and then played a game of atrip |] poker with her at second b that was af flot, Hoe finally called m tax for hie “woman” and they rode off the field to- nother, _ kar per in in ninth; mtealing—O to Ort to to Smith, Piney Caught | Within and PACINO (OA fan Fear rain tana Lor Angeles Halt Laico Vernon Heattlo Carl Oakland GAME TODAY Vernon mt Heattle GAMES THIS Oukland at seattle Vernon at. Portiand Halt Laden at lor Angeles, Hacramento at tan Mranciseo DATIONAL 1 WEEK ot Yorte Pittebure Brooklyn |Chieago [st Loulw Honton, Philadel phim WENULS Drooklyss 2, New York 4. y workouts from seats in the When I went out to the ring, where BLAKE MAY HAVE ofp Molla Loses | nth, bleachers, Tennis Play in England IMBLEDON, July 2.—Mra. Molla Mallory, AMerican ‘oman tennis chi was put of the all-E nd singles cham- by Mrs. Beam lon, gland lng the first pst two . and the antl 64 ch | set, aight, ed mi betwee le who Say, will not material Mrs. Beamish excelled in place. nent shots, and her service was too good for Molla to solve The Am was errat of her ¢ nt Into the net. Mile. had an easy ume Hazel in rican ives Su o Lengel defeating 6:2, 6-1 Johnston of ay to the se the men’s singles by be bell, England, 6-2, 6-7, Johnstor will ar straight sets, Willlam won his California ni-finals of ing Camp- 6-2 and 6.2, meet Bic Norton | CREW RACE TO | BE SHOWN HERE Bobby Bender, Northwest mana- ger of the Universal Film company, : made the announcement this morn ing that the Columbia theater willd show the first pictures here of the Poughk races, The film, ich ¢ Wednesday, shows the University of Washington crew sweeping to victory In one of the t races in the history of the E. fe : ANGELS SPLIT | WITH SOLONS o0| LOS ANGE July Sacra- 0|mento won the first game from Los s here yesterday, 6 to 0, and 1 the second, 5 to 4 n .8 o's Fittery and Schang; Hanna and Baldwin game n it Sacramento qe olen a) Batteries: “Penner, W and Koehter; 'T it 4 0 Hughes, Prough Hughes and Byler \SOL LEVINSON | LOCAL VISITOR Levinson, of San Francisco, of boxing gloves, whose many years has been to construct gloves for world’s cham plonship boxing matches, passed |thru Seattle yesterday on his way to Shelby, for the big affair, He carried huge box and in that enclosure were the four gloves that will be thrown Into the ring Wednes: day afternoon when Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons meet for the | world's heavyweight championship. fol | maker |duty for a ¥ | 8b Loutm 8, Cindinnatt 3% Only gamen @ AMERICAN Chieago 7. Pittaburg 2 woheduled LHAGUE w York Washington Boaton HESULTS New York 4, Philadelphia 0 Washington & Boston 1, At, Louis &) Detroit. 6, Chicago 6, Cleveland & ‘ | rapped ono of reason nothing is being done about t chances in the Olymples t In because {t would spol! American RB’ somo of the old heads take « useless to pick on one sport and A large number and other gratuities for attending ce of college athletes are different viewpoint let others go free. They way it it recelving tultion and board rtain school A large number of amateur golfers don't advertise certain brands of golfing implements for fun. A ur baseball players in m nany communities receive induce: ments for lending their services to certain teams, Tennis stars don't patronize cer because they like the alr, It cannot be sald in fairness to all ial. They don't accept these gratul tain clubs and draw large crowds these that their motive is commer ties in the spirit of making money They look upon them as “picking up F courn, a sprinting slar who ru: out. There aren't many of these amatours of the track is recetved 4 certain club, How mi y amateur athletes would {t football, ba M, track, golf and t If the reformers want to reform these, not just one. Then they wil amateurs received certain speelfic someone who will eon the money ts handed over. It's m pretty big proposition, storm to do any good. It's more likely that sald storm will a and jus a little bit on the side.” ns for gamblern should be kicked Mont of the money t like the others—for recelved by patronizing there be left in the United States ennis stars vere swept out? they will have to clean up all ll have to PROVE that certaln sums, T wil have to find ‘ss, produce documents or get a witness when it will take a considerable sized dwindle to a zephyr. Dyers Even Up Star Ball Series INDIANS CLEAN UP 0 Redeitine Win Two Verdicts BY LEO H. LASSEN HE Redskins are snapping out of {t, boys and girls, and they are playing real again after some exhibitions that were not so baseball 5004. Over the week-end they cleaned up three straight on the Vernon Tigers, making {t five out of six for the ser- Fred Blake turned them back | by a 6 to 3 score Saturday, winning his second straight game, Elmer Ja-| cois won his second game vot the| ed, Which will prove a record| week in the opening tiff Sunday, by a 4 to 3 verdict and Carl Williams | pitched and won his first full game of the ;year in the second Sabbath |Nelnon, who captured first honors | j tussle, 6 to 3 The team played good ball { Rohwer hit anot urday and Sammy C some of tho flashfest the week-end that has around second base in many moons \ Crane made a catch for the book in the second game Sunday. (He traveled 15 foet to hin right for Dan- r Murphy’ line drive over second, hé speared the ball backhanded his glove. Itiwas a marvelous 6 hit In the pinches and the field. Ray home run Sat aD dished up fielding over been Seattle in HIS STRIDE It looks Uke way nat fellow can pitch and why he hasn't been winning is beyond us. He| was a dismal failure for many weeks, but he has two straight victories un- der his belt and he has pitched two sterling games. turday Fred Blake 1s on his than his box out there § score show ROHWER HITS LONG HOME RUN Ray Rohwer hit one of the long. est home runs ever seen inside of the park Saturday when he| r's Dell's offer. ings far into left center over Ches. ter Abourne’s head. It longest ball ever hit to center field tle by a southpaw sticker Ho tried to crash one for the big crowd Sunday, but the best he could do was a pair of singles in the sec. ond game. local JACOBS HAD PLENTY OF STU Elmer Jacobs had plenty in that first game Sunday, Ho a curve ball that was a corker. The enemy didn’t get a hit off him until the sixth inning, when Alex Rose, The Star's golf expert, had to spoll the works by coming Into the press box late and asking how ny hits they had got off of Jake. Sure enough tho jinx was on and right in tho next framo the enemy tied up the tally when Hannah singled to center and Smith, & righthanded hitter, crashed a waste ball over tho right field fence with two strikes on him. With two outs Gilder, Chadbourne and High all singled in a row, but Mur phy grounded out and the rally wi over. ORR IS THERE IN A PINCH Billy Orr isn’t the flashiost bajl player in the world, but we'll tell the wise universe that he's there in a pinch. Orr broke up the first gamo Sunday with a single to right after Johnson had singled and Eldred bunted him along. That's Bill all over. Ho's the best shortstop that Seattlo has had since the club re- jJoined the Coast league. WILLIAMS FACED ST SUNDAY Carl Williams had to deliver Sun- day or he was on his w He man- aged to turn back the Tigers 6 to §, altho he didn't seem to have a great deal on the ball, (Let It be sald for Williams that he's one sweet fielding pitcher, about the best In the league And too, he has control. He had the visitors popping up ailot of long files yesterday, Williams will have to de. velop a better curve ball If he intends to stick in this company, TOBIN IS WORKING WELL Frank Tobin thrives on hard work What Frank lacks tn catehini skill he makes up for In pep and hustle and he has been doing some really nice work behind the tog, ithe best stretch of catching in a series that the Indians have had this year, And he's getting his blows, too BALDWIN HITS HOME RUN Ted Baldwin hasn't been In tho limelight much lately, altho he has heen dishing up some good baseball around third base, Wis hitting has heen fairly timely, but yesterday ho Kicked thru with his flest home run of the season, It came in the second inning of the first game, a high, hard fly bouncing into the bleachers, Tt will bo a great help to Ted, that wal- lop, ay the youngster js a hustler neen | Ho had more stuff | of stuff} * & N NATIONAL TITLES AT STAKE: SKI JUMPERS MEET AT PARK N July 4 the long distance the Northwest, British Co Cc. events of the 1 club. This year's ent Nels ‘anada will be decided, when the best known ski stars of | North America are assembled in Paradise valley for the | 1923 meet of the Rainier National Park Ski| ski jumping championship of | lumbia, the United States and fect jump of 284 feet at Revelstoke last March. Nelson | t jbuilt the 1928 course and says that jumps of not le: than 200 feet may be expect- on summer snow. From Revelstoke comes Tyind ,Nelson, younger brother of Nels Jin the 1922 meet in Ranter National | park. The Nelson boys have been | in the park the last two weeks do. ling practice work | Isabel Courster, © champion, accompanied by hor mother, left Tacoma for Rainler Natt park Monday morning. |Miss Coursier has made perfect jum Rc. hi jumpers from Revelstoke Mond were Arthur Needham, Allen anatrom and Dalbert Hool Engen, for several years chainpion of British Columbla and &@ railroad man of Penticton, B, C,, joined the Revelstoke jumpers in Tacoma Monday Other well known jumpers in tho| field include 1c Moen, Seattle; | Chris Bakken, Centralia; Tom Male: en Peter Bleucher, Tacoma; Sigurd Johnson, Tacoma} Ivan Fins. berg, Kent; Arthur Romatad, Fergus Falls, Minn; T na; Harriett Hansen, Seattle; | |Elfa Graff, Seattle; Hans Otto Glefe, Freisberg, Germany. viefe two years ago won second | |place !n the German-Olymple ski jrace and is going after first place {in the fivemile race of July |Last year’s winner was Chris Bak. |ken, who clipped off the distance in z utes and 28 seconds. © excellent for ces re. her Other departing home ct conditions ng Jumps, according to ceived from Paradise Inn. Thére still about six feet of snow in y and efforts are be- ing made 0 government to have the Narada Falls-Paradise valley ranch of the motor car highway cleared by July 6 or 6. ki tournament crowds will hike ride horseback from Narada Falls to Paradiso Inn and every available Jhorse will be in the service July 2 |3 and 4 ‘The program Tuesday morning will feature a fivemfle race, gliding contests and the annual ski ball in the lobby of Paradiso Inn. On the morning of July 4 the big jump will take place to decide the 1 championship of Rainier National park Advance reservations Indicate there will be large crowds at Para dise Inn for the sixth annual ski tournament, since members of the club are scattered over the North- west and the tourney is one of the social events of the year for many prominent Norwegians and thelr families. Game Chatter Louis bambarded three pitchers for dozen hits, and shut out Detroit, 8 to 0, Boston only got three hits, and lost to Washington, 8 to 1 four straight from s outhurled Ed- Fournter’s home ran in the first man on base gave Brooklyn York, 2 to, 1. off a ratty in the sey- Pittsburg, and won, enth, after tralll A wild throw by Fussell In the ninth let in a lone rum that enabled St, Louis to defeat Chicago, 8 to 7, New York Yankeos Increased their full games when they shut 4 to 0 The lead to nine out Philadelphia, FOUR ARE TIED Levi Taylor, A. B, Wigell, L. 8. Barnes and Gus Knight each broke 48 out of tho 50 targets in the reg ular Sunday shoot at the Seattle Gun club and were tled for the high point honors, and such things give ne confidence at the plate. , JAKIED MAY AND VEAN GREGG TODAY Jakie May, Vernon's southpaw ace, will flip today's game for Vernon and Vean Grege will toll for Seattle, May turned back the Tribe last Thurs- day in a 2 to 1 game, Gregg work- ing part of the gamo and Lefty Burg- or finishing it up, May 1s a great attraction and quite a crowd of the boys and girls are expected to seo the southpaw strut his stuff, as they say, This will close the series with the Tigers here, Oakland opening an §-gamo series Tuesday, 16-year-old femin- | of 100 feet on the Revelstoke, | John Holen, | 3! Special to 4 Leave Here at 11 P.M. i bis carrying @ quota of Northwestern | jig to Shelby for the big | between Jack Dempsey and |Tommy Gibbons, leaves tonight |from the King Street station at 11 o'clock. Eighty fans had signed up for the | trip Monday morning. A number of | |last-minute reservations were expect ed to be made. |, Dan Sait, Lonnie Austin and Nate | |Druxman, local fistic promoters, are | |sponsoring the Seattle Special, jwhich will go over the Great North- jern railroad. The local delegation will not have |to leave their cars thruout the trip, with the exception of the visit to |the Shelby shell, where the rival gladiators meq. The train arrives jin Shelby early Wednesday morn- jing and leaves at 7:30 o'clock Wed- | nesday evening, arriving back here | late Thursday night. Regatta to Open Today| | in Canada VANCOUVER, B. C., July 2—The Pacific International Yachting regatta to open today on Coe wichan bay, off Vancouver island. Over 1,000 yachtsmen from Pa-/| cific Coast ports are gathered here | for the opening of the regatta. The principal entries in the Class |R races are the Sir Tom, piloted by Ted Geary, Seattle; Patricia. piloted by Ron Maitland of the Royal Yacht club, and Angela, pilot- ed by Ben Weston of the California Yachting association, The races will be run on the |point system and two out of three will be necessary to decide the honors. The race today ts scheduled to start at 2 o'clock. PORTLAND AND OAKLAND DRAW PORTLAND, July — Portland and Oakland broke in the double bill here yesterday. The Oaks won the first, 9 to 5, and dropped the second, 10 to 1, First game— Oakland é Portland . Seattle Special, ge us |battle is 2 even H, u _ pee Bh Batteries: Malla and Baker; Suther- tand and Dat: Second gam Oakland . Portland 1014 Batteries: Colwell, Wells and Thomas; Read, Yarrison and Onslow, | sacrifice and brought Francisco won both | Salt scores were 7 to 2 and 6 to 2. * TIGERS Cleaners Lose Out in Melee HE speedy Three Brothers’ Dye Works ball team forced the Star Junior championship) series into an- other game, when it defeated the Loule's French Dry Cleaners yester~ day afternoon on the Upper Wood- land grounds by a score of 7 to 4 y list features such well known jumpers | Each team has won one game now Nelson, world’s amateur jumper, who made a record | #24 4 third ended in a tle score, The championship will hinge on the ai come of next Sunday's battle. grounds will be selected today. Harold Shidler, pitching ace for the winners, let the scrappy Loule’s nine down with seven well scattered bingles. Shidler had the losers well in hand with the exception of the fourth frame, when he was touched for a trio of counters. Monroe Dean, diminutive third sacker for Three Brothers’ was the fielding star of the day. A sensa- tional one-handed stab of Granville Eagan's scorching drive in the fourth cut short the rally and sayed Shidler more trouble. Dean turned the catch into a double out, which ended the inning. He also figured in several other plays with snappy fielding, besides contributing two bingles to his sides’ offense. The big inning for the winners came in the second. Ray Jury, the first man up, started the fireworks with along home run. It was a hit that would have been good for four bases on any field. Good, Regan and Dean each sing- led over second base in rapid succts- sion. BShidler was hit by a pitched ball, and a run was forced over, Lowry drew a walk and forced in another tally. Boyer placed a neat in another counter, Frisell clouted a double to left that brought !n two more. Six | runs had crossed the plate before the side was put out. Eugene Manca was replaced by Mullaly, who twirled fairly effective ball. He was scored on in the fourth when Boyer singled and was sacri- ficed around. rs “Lefty” Fox took over the mound | duties from Mullaly in the fifth, and looked sweet on the mound. He al dowed only three hits in the four in nings he worked. “Mike” Manca, third sacker for the losers, who has figured strong with the stick In previous games of the series, was unable to connect with Shidler's offerings, striking out threa times and flying out to center field in his four trips up. Leo’ Burke, speedy center fielder for Louie's, entertained the big crowd with a classy exhibition of base run- ning. Burke, on one occasion, stols secon, third and home. He also stole home earlier In the game. The score:: Three Brothers . 3-7 19° Loute’s Cleaners . ° 4. Shidler and Good; E. Manca, Mal- lally, Fox and Eagan. SEALS WINNERS WITH SOLONS SAN FRANCISCO, July 2.—San games from here yesterday. The Paul R. HE Lake Waner, the Seals’ sensational out fielder, got four hits out of seven times up In the double bill. First gsame— Salt Lake . San Francs Batterles: Gould. aa : Hodge and ‘Yelle. cond game— . [Balt Lake . San Francis Batteries: §| 51 Jenkins, Anfinson; McWheeney and Ag: new. Pacific Coast League BALL PARK Reserve Your Seats at. Arcade Building Phone Elliott 2866 3102 DR, EDWIN 3. BROWN’S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St Beattlo’ Lending Dentist far ba Than 2) ; ea “Say It With Hair” PARKE’S assures you it stops falll hair, grows short hair tone and’ protects you from bald: ness, Money back guarantee, Ask your barber. Distributors: 107 ind Ave. S. Main. Gusi 1000000000000000' COOL AND COMFORTABLE =—AT— The ZERO 214 Jefferson St. ust back of L. C. Smith Bldg, Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches Pay Checks Cashed a COMING U. of W. CREW RACE, WEDNESDAY Columbia