The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 21

Rare oy nan mrs es ere 1925 THE * ie OARSMEN LEAVING SATURDAY Yankees Have IL ; : Huskies Will Good P rogpect || OM the [RA Giants Begin Take 9 A.M. ine aa a a | l of BIG. Western Trip N. P. Train) tei ow =| ana AcuEW With Victory Callow Taking Two Full New Yorkers Nose Out Squads and Four Subs | 3 4 St. Louis Cards; Y.nks on Trip | ster } | With twee » | Trimmed in A, L 18 hits off four pitety HOME KUN LEADERS them jn ¢ gO, 11 “ts | Afgeles Want! * eames i 4 McAuley Backk| inns" "wei er gate e , Sb nls Weather jincrn Seta? wn I favorite r r Card for Conference |" Track Meet » June 1 was f roken T f Dutte Matthew ating 19 midw , ; McG s and universities, we lone, Bet he finals will be rur n strong, Kelth, Ke afternoon. SE ‘ATTL EB MEET § EPPA J, RIXEY 4 Cincinnati: Reds Left-Handed Pitcher Born. May 3, 1891. } Major ned. INTERNATIONAL LE. AGU E Jersey Cit Baltimore . tall of 1920 for » Batteries the Reds, Outstanding Feats—Won 22 games Bnd Jost 10 in 1918, Has been in| one world se Allowed only 1.85 earned run game tn 1916 | shaw and Cobb yw | to Baltimore, subject to recal KRAMER WIN S- R. * 000337321—19 20 1415 i ieee, ad | Buffalo ae trae Stars Entrain | Park Tennis Schedule Set *::": oft the Wood- | Hallahan, slate mee league play ‘ turday SOUTHERN LEAGUE lay for the Windy City 1ph 1 7 vi at 9:30 a. m. whedule for the singles fol 4 1 rg oe 2 Friday Scott and I he Stadiu or the ‘past {2° TENS VS. WILLIAMS ‘ieel x tet & um fi r a | Jimmy Charteris, half-miler; We c jams. Chattanooga 18 2| Augustine, hurdler; George Clar vs. W Langlie. {Atlanta gs 1 | sprinter and high jumper, KOZLOWSKI VS. WHITE Ballou and D. Anderson; Bagby | Extvet, Jumper wels! Frank Kozlowski vs. Earl White. jand Jenkins Drummond Wi ‘aul Dyer. | — M two-m| Chet Vincent. | rittie Rock “a <4 ch is to be played | x4, captains to sel DAYS MORE — | Robinson an PREP MEET ‘There are still two matches of tho} “AG 5 aring the'col- | ag pga tere Of 0 I nashville he ‘ ee school M Oving From with the school players released | Birmingham ee: ee prime edhe’ ‘ 509 Union Street Stage field to the Is in the 21st annual interscho. soon from scholastic playing regula- ls rier nd ae Mackey; Brown, tions several changes are expected |Crowder and Knox [ite Papeete to be made in the rosters of the park | percadicierrtnm grange rirerers eae (hak Wl SATs he AS et | noon in all the sprints and hurdles, | | FRISCO CARD {iit cimination trials wilt bo con: | SAN FRANCISCO, June 5--Three | ducted in the field events: | eens (THE REFEREE )}sni mt scm | J|Compagno and “Tufty” Wing tur-/ THEY’LL DINE nish the main bout SATURDAY! What was the outcome of the ser seh itd mir SAN FRANCISCO, June 6.—Hum | hout between Willie Ritchle and | dreds of yachtsmen, officials and citt-| to mmy Murphy in 19147—8. 8. 8 zens will attend the San Farncisco HELP Opry Flowers Favored | Yacn ciuv's bon vovane dinner, to. | tO _ Ritchie gained the decision in 20 rounds. When was F.C. EAST CHICAGO, Ind, June 5.—| night in honor of four yachtsmen| to Tiger Flowers, colored middleweight | who leave Wednésday on a race to| Davidso: pf Ha oe akan ages * Tabltly the longest evar at: | tO US d intercollegiate cha o—w,|of Atlanta, was a 6 to 5 favorite) Papee' ec i eas See over Jock Malone, St. Paul, for|tempted. A cup donated by Sir| to In 1912. their bout here Fri " Thomas Lipton its the winner i to MOVE When was tho national’ open golf | = anaes championship first held?7—8. 8. 8. In 1894 at St. Andrews Golf club, | Mt. Hope, N. Y. | Factory Sale Duality Pants “Suitable for All Purposes and Purses” BUSINESS, DRESS and OUTING It Will You to “Stock Up’ © Low Prices "$4.95 $8 Fancy Caselmero, Tweed and . $5.95 THESE— Wood Oi? Stains, quart... sis FLORSHEIM SHOE A square, rather , slim shape—one of our best. You'll like it. Noticeably good looking and smart. ..65c $1.50 90c) .65c $1.95 95c Auto Bouma black, quart... Porch Paint, Floor Paint, GURT i eeesuies zie The Rialto Roof Paint, BAIION, ce ceeee Utility, Varnish, QUATE cee ee eee eens Stepladders, per foot Berge Trouser Window Shi Cleaner,, EVERY STORE WE WOL $10 Full Dress Broadcloth, Flan- ir TO you. OUR nel and Serge WALL PAPER BARGAINS Trouser $7. 95 —you can't beat the price, $9 Worsted and Tweed: $12 and $15 Extra Fine and Flannel Fancy ow. Trow abe he ‘airs of Durable Trousers for Work and Outing $1.00, $2.95 and Serges * Our Pike Street Store Ix Now Located at 1118 Second Ave. Next to Columbia Theatre FLORSHEIM SHOE STORES 903 2nd Ave. 1418 2nd Ave. At Marion St. Next to Columbia Theatre BROS. 509 Union St. $3.95 Pants Store Co, 1331 Third—Opposite P. O. to 1415 Fifth Ave, SEATTLE STAR Seen ere’s the big, new Acorn Electric Hange to be awarded as Vacuum Cleaner, to be given away as second prize. Post-Intelligencer, who has charge of contest. THE SEATTLE POST- INTELLIGENCER WILL GIVE AWAY This Fine New Acorn d other valuable prizes You, or some other woman, will receive this dandy, new Acorn Electric Range without cost, in a simple little contest to be conducted by the Seat- tle Post-Intelligencer. The contest is really so simple any woman can easily compete and win the Range or one of the other valuable prizes. Here’s our plan: The Seattle Post: “Intelligencer is publishing a series of recipes prepared by Seattle’s leading chefs. A chef famous for his soup will con- | home menus arranged from any five of e tribute a soup recipe, therai]! be a fish | the recipes published. Master Recipe recipe from a man famous for “fish and A big, beautiful Acorn Electric range chips,” and right down through a real is the first prize; it's white enamel fin- meal so the collection of recipes will | ish, shining clean as a dish, with the oO. provide for a full course dinner. very newest automatic heat Yontrot, “i You'll be surprised at the simplicity | time clock and regulator. Old-Fashioned of the recipes. Most of the materials The second prize is something one CHICKEN are food you keep on hand and the un- | just can't keep house without in these r FRICASSEE usual ingredients are .casily obtained; | labor saying days—a vacuum cleaner— ‘ mig cea the dishes are put together cleverly, | Eureka is its justly famous name. By EMIL at capmendabiand without too much work The third prize will be announced CHEE OUT BS) nore But the recipes aren't all! There's to | later. ce bial tit pat Hhege pha na be a contest, too. Three prizes will be So let's get ready to Join In the Chefs’ per, melt two ounces butter offered for the best and most sensible | Favorite Recipes Contest, In a snucepan, add chicken, \ simmer for a few minutes e vithout allowing to get color, sprinkle. With tableenioon of Every one Wins a flour and simmer again. Then add two cups boiling water, a e i] few amall onions, some fresh leaf, two cloves and a few Riches Peta aio ede There’s going to be a consolation prize for every one who en- Aasatabenaureleenecatoven ana ters the contest, so you can't help winning something. mix in Hparaao of eRe ise! The first Master Recipe, printed at the left, was prepared by seeauedienlval Power Hat Emil Burgermeister, chef of national reputation at the Olympic after the mixture fe added to Hotel. Clip it. Starting immediately, other recipes by noted the chicken, Serve with home- chefs will be published daily in the Post- Intelligencer. Save them. made noodles or dumplings, Arrange the best menu you can out of any five printed and (Clip this recipe and paste send to Bernice Redington, Food Editor of the Seattle Post- in your cookbook.) Intelligencer. You may be'the very one to win First Prize—the ELECTRIC RANGE. The Great Home Newieeoae hy the Chat Worthwest! ) - : : / Back Copies of the three recipes which have already appeared may be had by simply calling at the Circulation Department. first Inset—Bernice Redington, Food Editor of Seattle prize, and a dandy Eureka