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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
BUD RIDLEY STARTS WORK
FOR SAILOR WAL TIERS BOUT
DUD RIDLEY. appearing in Seattle

pUD RIDLEY. appearing in Seattle
- for the first time since ne be.
came holder Of the Portland Boxing
commissions diamond belt. certify.
ing him as the Pacific coast feather.
weight champion. worked out yes.
terday afternoon at the Austin &
Salt gym.
It was the first day Of his active
training for his slx.round bout with
Sailor Walters. TO be staged next
Friday in the baseball park AT Brem.
erton.
Word from the Navy Yard city Is
to the effect that record.breaking
crowd is expected when these two
classy lads mingle. The bout Is one
that has been in demand In every
boxing center in the Northwest. but
the Brcmerton American legion was
the lucky bidder.
Sailor Walters. who IL now under
the management OF the veteran
Frank Purcell, is also hard Mt work
Ia anticipation Of the contest
Purcell declares that Walters Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

board will entertain a state
ment of changes at their
Wednesday meeting.
Tho school athNtie director will
probably recommend tho assignment
Of one or more new coaches 10
fairfield high school. since Coach
Leon Brigham has been handling
the four major sports Tor two wars
without any ohange-off.
There has been some talk Or
Mentor Charles D'vopck. Roosevelt
football coach. leaving his institu.
ton to 20 20 another city. In an
Informal discussion with one OF his
players a FEW days ago. the coach
indicated that he had no intentions
OF leaving his post,
Coach Raleigh Lichtcnberger. how.
ever. viii 10 fixture az broad
way. unless a cyclone couca along.
Lichtenberger has experienced hard
luck with his elcyens in tho first
few games OF both SEASONS he has
coached He should chase his jinN
this year and put his tiger eleven
in the running from the start.
AID HoHENBERG =. a..
Coach soukup a. Franklin viii
probably handle his old job when
the whistle blows around as he turn.
ed out championship team last
fall.
Pease of Ballard. Munson OF Lin.
coin, and Murphy OF West Seattle
should all be in moleskIns at the
start Of the season. No changes. ex.
cspt In the case OF Garfield, may be
forseen on tho football schedule.
But there are three other sports TO
be considered. and {; Is probable in
these that tho athletic director viii
shuttle his cards up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

NEW YORK. Aug l-Hugh
IN Dwyof. lightweight champion
OF Australia and New Zealand. has
arrived here from his native habitat
with the announced intention Of
meeting some OF our good light,
weights and then going after Benny
1conard's crown.
"of course" says Dwycr. I'D
have no objection TO meeting Leon.
ard first II Il can be arranged.
but barring that IN 20 after Lew
Tender and some OF tho others
first"
Dwycr brings with him first.
class ring reputation In his six
years Of fighting he has been in 30
fights and won more than half OF
them BY the knockout route,
lie Is 90 years old. stands five
feet six inches and weighs about
its pounds.
but have no trouble in weigh.
ing In al 133." he declares. in his
quiet, soft spoken manner.
Experts arc wondering. tho, II he
can 10 It, Some OF the skeptIeal
ones think he may go the way OF
I Bud" Anderson
Training down wasn't so tough on
Anderson. Keeping down was.
Dwyer does not bear any OF the
marks OF battle. Even his cars
arc fine, why?
Well he doesn't say exactly. but
q lot can bc inferred from his re.
marks about Lew Edwards. Aus.
tralian. who came here several
years ago as a much.touted light.
weight 1t will be remembered
that Lew was whipped every time
he started.
HE was Just made TO order for
tho American fighters says DIVER.
'ie used TO tear In and stop the
fast ones with his chir."
The champ won his title last
October In 20.round decision
affair with SO Godfrey.
Charley Harvey will have charge
OF Dryers affairs while he's in
| this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
SOUTH TOURNEY
is POSTPONED

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug s-ow,
ING 20 interruptions, tho final sets
IN the Golden Gate Tennis clubs
handicap singles tourney nro stu
undecided. cranston Holman. one
semi'finalis,. has been competing IN
the Southern California champion.
ships and was unabls TO get bacl.
In iimo for his scheduled mattel,
with tho other semi.finailst. II.
Wind. These two will probably
meet some time this week. how.
over. the winner TO play c. II. ODE,
naur for the title next Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Courts to
BE Speedy
for Meet

THE Woodland park tennis courts
l. win be In ideal shape for The
Star net tourney Tho park depart.
ment authorities have kept the park
courts In wonderful shape. and The
Star tourney promises 20 develop
some fast. hotly contested matches
Entries for tho bis annual net elias
sic will close next Wednesday The
blanks appear daily on the sport page
OF The star No fec 10 charged Al
that Is necessary TO do 20 enter the
tourney Il 20 mn out tho blank and
mail II In TO the sporting editor OF
The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
RECORD FIELD EXPECTED ITO
BE ENTERED IN NET TOURNEY

TNHE largest number OF entrants
L TO ever compete In local ten
mis- tournament is expected when
the entries for the big meet TO be
staged by The Star closes. at mid
night, August o.
Entries are pouring In daily. and
indications point to record list
when the time comes to close the
hooks.
The tourney is TO be played on tho
Woodland park tennis courts. Tho
courts nro in an excellent condition.
and fast play is expected when tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
CHANGES TO Be
PeltOnWiU Take Matter
Before Board W edneSday
Large Amount of Routine Business Before Body Has
Caused Postponement of Action by Head of High
School Athletics for Several Weeks, He States

LTH0 he would not give out any definite information
n until Wednesday, A. C.. FELTON, athletic director of the
Seattle high schools declared yesterday that changes
be made in the coaching stafs of the several institutions
Peon has been trying to bring the subject of changes be-
fore the school board for the past week. but has been
successful because of the large quantity of routine business
to be performed by that body He states however, that
T. r. Cole school superintendent and the members of his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
BEARS HAUNTED
BY ISLAND MEN

HtLO. T. H., Aug. , Tainted by
o jcering mob OF rootsrs. the Cali.
fornia baseball team was defeated
by tho University Of Hawaii. 10 (.
yesterday
The Bears threatened 90 quit in
the second inning when one OF their
number was scnt TO the bench for
calling out an epithet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
SEAMAN is
DEVELOPING
K. O. PUNCH

DOLLY SEAMAN. clever New York
y lightweight, who "a 10 meet Jim.
my saeco. OF Boston. in tho main
event Of the smoker al Elliott park.
In Everett. Is sndeavorlng 10 develop
a knockout punch. Seaman and Sac.
co fought draw In the smoker AZ
Olympia a month ago.
Fire Chief ~ Taro OF Everett, who
is putting on the show a. one ofths
features OF the state Eiks' convcn
ton. - lining up good supporting
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
THOMAS SOLD
IN BIG TRADE

FREMONT Ind, Aug. 3,-Robsrt
RED Thomas. Fremont ball player.
once under contract with the Chi.
cago Cubs, the past two seasons
with the Hcnrycta tokla1 team in
the Western league. has been sold
to the okmulgeo team in tho Same
league Red IA said to be the fast.
est inficlder in the league and the
best hitter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

England. Icyond doubt. feels chag.
rined at the loss Of national tennis
prestige in sport that IL almost
Is distinctiyely British as golf.
Victories OF Mile Suzanne Lenglen
and that great little America
sportsman. BiiI Johnston. in the
singles at Wimbledon. took away
again both the British titles and
they caused it TO be asked with
some concern. What is the matter
with British iennisg''
The same writer in Sporting
Life" who paid tribute to the game
OF Mile. LingIen. advances the FOL.
lowing theories IN answer:
1T 10 the cult OF tho hard court
which has been responsible for the
loss OF our supremacy at game
which was invented by an English.
man. The hard court has reared
series OF foreign and colonial
champions. who have gained their
successes mainly by taking OF the
ball on the top OF its bound.
~Nearly all OF the best men are
tained with the theory OF basc.line
perpetual motion. and what use is il
when pitted against the modern
school? Did it affect TiIden. worry
Patterson. or threaten Johnston?
"All these three worlds champions
thrived on this warfare OF attrition
and regarded it with the scorn and
The contempt that it so richly de.
serves. Their whole game is full
Of viriliy and the devil. We have
heard enough about grandmotherly
legislation. How about grandmother.
" lawn tennis?
The means by which our pre.war
champions held their sway are now,
Ike the old fashioned gunboat. out
OF date and fit only for the scrap
heap. They had 10 angle for their
openings in weary and exhaustIng
way. The new champions angle for
no openings. They simply hit the
balls. and mighty hard, too.
Champions are now bred on hard
or sun-baked grass courts, and not
on uneven surfaces. such as are ex.
perienced in this country"
Winnie Richards, who won his
way into the British hearts. lost
during the Wibeldon tournament be.
cause Of his inabality to hit hard
off the ground. in the opinion of
the same writer. His great volley.
ing certainly merited a partial sue.
cess" he commented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
NEXT SMOKER
HERE AUG. ID

The next smoker for Seattle ring
fans will be staged at the Arena on
Tuesday evening. August IL. under
the auspices OF Austin & Salt. Dan
Salt is now working on a good main.
event attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
MADE in HIGH SCHOOL COACHING STAFF
PARKWAY and GREEN
q BX/ALEX c. ROSE

Attracting the attention Of local
golfers ~ the links battle for the
clty title which will be decided on
the inglewOod course. next week. a
large array OF talent is expected 10
teo-off IN the qualifying round ~
Is holes Of medal play on Thursday
morning ana. aitho Forrest Watson.
winner Of last years event. and
Clark SDeirH viii be missing from
The field. there are sull plenty Of
other hlgh.class golfers left IN our
fair city 10 make this 1928 links-tesi
a keen competition
with Watson. who is now a resi-.
dent Of Spokane. and with spcIH
soJOufning in California. the tour.
ney loses much OF It's color and The
Inglewood club IN deprived OF its
two best bets 10 win the title. The
failure OF these sterling players 20
be on hand turns the odds in favor
Of the Seattle Golf club 10 furnish
the winner. In Lee Steil club
champion and funnerup IN the
T., y. g. A. amateur championship.
Bon Stein. state amateur tItie,hold.
~. ana the veteran Dixie" Fieager,
several times wcarer Of the city
crown, the North End club VIII be
strongly represented when the start.
ing gun II fired and n one Of this
trio does not survive the final test,
II viii be the biggest upset that
these annual links gatherings has
ever had
Yes. stree with Watson and
speira out Of tho way. II looks live
"a cinch for one Of the big Three"
from the neighborlng links TO cop
the honofs. Bur ono never can tell
what's going 10 happen in golf
game. Many We're the surprises
sprung at the recent T.. y. @. A.
meet. and. with such grand links.
ment as Jack Wes,lsnd. Gordon
Haw. Walter Wand. Harry Hjert.
Bryon Winters and Pete Ash on the
firing line. who knows but what
the well known beans are likely 10
be spilled before seattle's 1923 golf
champion IL crowned.
Following the qualifying round,
the 10 low scores will continue on
elimination match play. The first
round matches will be played on
Thursday afternoon. second and
third rounds on Friday and the
tinals go holesl on Saturday.
Club Captain Gene Hation Is
handling the tournament II IS
open 10 any golfer. amateur Of
course. who has been a resident Of
King county during the past six
months. and. furthermore. no entry
fee IN charged 10 get In the race.
Another lnduoemcnt offered. TO ye
mashic artists. Is that the IBgie.
wood course IL opeu TO you for
practice play the minute you de.
clare your intentions 20 compete in
the city championship. SO get in
touch with Gene Hatton at the
Hation.oiiver haberdashery store,
100 Pike Street. or. n you're afraid
he'll get you for a couple Of dozen
silk shirts and new fail bonnet,
call up via the telephone route.
THE number is Elliott oi27 II
Gene is out. as he very often is.
Miss Peterson will sign ysG UP. SO
that's that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
SMITH STAYS
TEN ROUNDS
WITH FIRPO

OMAHA, Aug, 4.--For the first
~ time since he has boxed In this
country, Luis Angel Firpo. the Az.
gentlne heavyweight, was forced to
80 the entire route before he was
returned victor over Homer Smith.
kalamazoo, Mich, heavyweight.
Smith landed several hard blows
on Firpo and rocked the big South
American. However, Il was Firpo's
tight easy, he scoring many knock.
downs over tho Kalamazoo boxer.
smith hung on the entire 10th round
10 Keep from getting knocked out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

HooUTAM. Aug. IA Young
Carmen.Ted kroche bout has been
In consideration by Nick RandIch.
local promoter, II was announced
yesterday. Randich left for Taco.
ma 10 try 20 secure the match for
this city on Labor day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

not cracks open hostilitios.
The entry blanks appear daily on
the sport page of The star No
entry fec Is charged; all that has TO
be done is TO fill out the blank and
mail II to tho sporting editor,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

Dick Munson, former University OF
Washington basketball star and for.
mer Lincoln high school cage coach.
viii probably tutor the prep lads at
either Kent or Eatonyille this coming
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

Many OF the Scottish lochs ARE as.
tonlshlngly deep, tho depth OF one
Loeb Mbroe--being known TO exceed
a thousand feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

GENERAL years ago when Fred
Henwood. assistant professional
AT the Seattle Golf club. left his
home in Berkshire. in Dear old
England. there was a lass in Wor.
ehesiershire. also in Dear Old Eng.
land. who hated TO see him go
Just as much as Freddie hated 10
leave her. But he was soldier OF
fortune America. the land OF on.
portunities. was calling him and he,
migrated hepceforth. Miss Nancy
konmark. be girl ne left behind
him. soon caught the immigration
fever which landed her in Victoria
b. c. Now she Is in Seattle. but
her name has been changed from
Miss Nancy Ronmark TO Mrs. Fred
Henwood. II all happened last
week when Bob tombstone sent the
young man on his vacation. Con-
gratulations,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Seal Series to
Continue Today

Tho San Franciseo.Sea;tle Sc
rles Mt the Coast league park was
TO be resumed this afternoon at
2;45, The game scheduled for
yesterday was Cancelled in honor
OF the memory OF President Hard
Ing. The two teams viii tanglc
Monday. II was announced this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
Sport Talk
Dempsey a Sport,
Many Critics.
A Good Fellolc.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Aug awhile 1898
N may have been tho year OF hiE
hnsts Tor champions, several head
liners OF sports have successfully
survived the tcst OF the year and
win he hack next year defending
their titles.
Foremost. perhaps, OF the super
champions who have passed the
1888 test safely. Is Mile suzanne
l.enslen. the queen OF the worlds
ennis court,
-'he great French GIRL who says
she has completely recovered her
health. ran away 80 Tar with tho
championship at Wimbledon that
her game encouraged the tennis cN'
pert OF sporting Life u.ondonl TO
write;
IF anything Suzanne is better
than she ever WAS. can she I'M
proycg II she does. what hope Is
there OF recovering tho champion
ship for perhaps another 10 years.
Enthusiasm over the form shown
by me French sirl. tho vase with
which she walked thru the tourna'
mcnt and the possible dearth OF
material in England may have
aroused enthusiasm 10 tho point OF
exaggeration In estimating tho
length OF SuEanne's reign as queen
OF the courts,
ACC and increased years do not
exact the penalty among tennis play.
crs with the same severity suffered
by other athletes. Brookes remain.
ed star until he was an ''old
man and several OF the star women
players OF the United STATES carry
ON" long past the age when the
average athlete could have been
counted on As having passed tho
peak.
Disregarding the promise shown
BY Miss Helen Wills. the California
girl star. it is only logical to figure
that Mile Lengien is not cham.
pion for an indefinite period.
This French girl. regardless OF
what was said about her heart
when she retired al Forest Hills
Two years ago. is mono too strong.
and she has had very strenuous
career on the courts. She may re.
tain her strokes and her technique.
but her physical resources cannot so
on foreyvr.
"Ilttle Helen Wills Is building
strong game OF distinctive maseu-
line style. due 10 the fact that
she learned the game and developed
u against male opposition. She Is
developing great strength and un.
less the experts are all wrong. the
time in years can be counted on
Nne hand when she becomes the
champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

HOMER BROWN. president OF
4 i tho Grays Hnrbor Country club,
which is going 10 be the scene OF
this years annual state open and
amateur golf championships meet
10 be held the week OF August 20
10 2S inclusive. was Seattle visi.
tor. last Tuesday. coming here on
shopping expedition. This young
man is quite some shopper II you
doubt our word. attend the Abcr.
deen golf carnival and look over the
list OF prizes that VIII be competed
for. Yes. Homer came here 10 see
what Seattle had in the line OF
trophies That he had landed in
the rlghtb urg was very evident
from the way this chap was max.
ing his Purchases. In less than an
hours time his mission was ended.
collecting the finest pieces OF silver
ware that ono could hope 10 com.
pete for at a golf. or any other.
tournament.
with the shopping" done. John.
ME Dreher. the noted golf scribe.
took the Abcrdonisn out 10 see Bob
tombstone. president OF the Pacific
Northwest Professional Golfers as.
sociation and professional at the
Seattle Bolf club. Here's the gist
of what transpired when Homer
and Bob met. Well. old timer. how
many Of your pros are coming to
Aberdeen? Every member OF our
association win be therei Fine. Bob,
How many amateurs do you expect.
Homer? Well. it's hard to tell Just
how many viii be there. but do
know now that from the way the
entries and applications for hotel
reservations are coming in. the
field is not only going TO be larger
than last years Yakima meet. but
it's going TO be classier. Rudy
Wilhelm anu Russ Smith have al.
ready sent word that they viii be
on deck and expeto several other
stars from the Oregon city 20 &C.
company them.
Yes. this state tournament has all
the carmarks of being big affair,
and anyone wishing to take 1t in Is
hereby asked TO communicate with
Mr.. Homer Brown. Aberdeen, Wash.
as early as possible,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

pEFFoRE the sun sets tomorrow
u evening, those who have
matches TO play In the first round
of the captains cup competition of
the jefferson Park Golf club. had
better see to II that same are
played or defaults viii follow. SO
sayeth Chef King, the energetic
skipper and donor of the afore.
mentioned trophy.
A stroke allowance OF three.
quarters OF the difference in handi.
caps is the rule set this elimination
match play contest. the draw for
which Is as follows:
UPPER HALF
A. 4. Smith ti6l Vs #. r.. Hanlon Gsl;
" " <lmbnli dD bye; W. s, Doran 90
bye; william Pigott. Jr. t?ol bye; l.. A.
knight tiD bye; T, NJ Royce t9n bye;
Frank Preston C2D VS., ]. 7. Brooke tss):
NJ. !, Gaibraith 90 vs.. Porter CDs sid
Phillips tiS) VS.. Paul Lewis Cg) II. II.
kcllam I0l bye; *. II. ouiglcy OD bye.
A. r. II. Shields tsO) bye: II. FairhRirn
tiG1 vs., J., ". Williams tlSl. 4, l., Hniecr
GN VS.. Archie stuart l0); c, a. puffin
is) bye! j. y. Bccdc f2N hyei w y.
Wilson bye. Dr, q. y. Mclaughlin bye;
Harry shelton byci J. /. Ncgley (sOl vs..
c. =. Bridge 40; u. V. Peterson tS
bye; J, n MaoDousail, IN tsOl bye. Il. =.
Bnylcy ti61 bye; !, \. Scott t9l bycs
James crystal Gn bye; ", $. Elliott
tlSl byoi ", J, MeCurdy ts0l vs.. Ncmcsl1
McrRcbo d6l; u, l.. Eotus uN sye: Or.
Jcficry dS bye; u r. iiokcr ttGl vs..
Alex Rose 40; Earl Ficld ,s0l hye, r.
Y. Darlington (sol vs., EdEard order
up.
LOWER HALF
Lee Hewitt (S) w. II, =. Murray tso);
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

The screws made in watch fac
tories are the smallest in the world;
one hundred thousand OF them could
be placed In an ordinary thimble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

80 games played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

u ENNIE WATTS and Jimmie
IL Kennedy. two brawny Scots who
know every blade OF grass on tho
municipal links. won the nnal, in
the Frederick & Nelson best.bau.
and-aggregate tournament. which
was handled by the Jefferson PARK
1olt club. when they defeated the
hiinoall.Wiggins team in the de.
eining match at 80 holes. last sun
day three and two.
The strange thing about this
match was that each combination
carried southpaw. namely Ken.
nedy and Kimball. All OF which
shows that those who tee their
relleis on the wrong side OF the
mat are TO be reckoned with when
'here are any prizes in sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
BATTING AVERAGES


$ average week ending SUNDAY. July 20 1888
By u. =. sports Service San fFknelseal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04

y. } Ksndrick uzl bye. J. Kennedy 80
bye. Gordon Has tzi bye; ~ r. Hsrriek
n2i bys Dr. Y. 4. Dawes 17b bye; y. u,
Dram 90 bye. nuErsli scaristt fsy byfs
X. n. watts GoJ bye @. ~ EagiEbeTfY
lsgl bye. =. =. LlppT 90 bye. ". u.
Mcdonald fif) bye. j. 3 Long t1oj byss
Pred Murphy uD byc. W ". stoii tlsl
bye. ". J.. Bohon fisj ys. Harry Cornfii
figl. John Byrns fegj 80. ~. Anderson,
> u, Findlsy fiii bye; J. y Stevenson
% " Dr.. findiey fffjs !. e. Wilson fffi
bYe. u y. WigEins as bys. craig
Baker tz2i ~. Hideogt GD; g. y. FOL
son, Jr.. bye. J.. Schumacher df3 be.
Dean Ballard fg0j bye: o. Kraksnbs.rx
40 be. !. Smith Gol bye. y J. No
Donnsil fg0) bys. q. B Gillespie 49,
bye Art Gerbel Ir. 90 bye ~. >. Sutt
titJ be. }. y. Van Wrinkle GfJ be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-04
poY. page the handicap commit.
ID tee OF the InElewood Country

poY. page the handicap commit
- tee Of the Inglewood Country
club.
Or. r. =. Rlstine. nursing %.
handicap. treated Colonel" Bogey
something awful. last Sunday. 81
the lalseshore links. When the old
gent recovered from the shock he
found that the medico was IO.up
and headed for home with a beaufI.
ful silver cup under his arm Yes.
II was a hectic day for the colonel.
was this play for Club Captain Gene
Hatton's trophy but II showed what
a revision OF handicaps is necessary
IN some OF the members ratings.
When "A 22-msn shoots a gross
Of So strokes II Is time 10 fix the
alum bath. Dr. Risiine l22D shot an
80" and unless We miss our guess.
that "22" is due for a plunge in
the very near futur. The opera.
ton may have been performed 're
this.
Clifford King and ". /. Bllger.
each seven-up on DOGGY, tied for
second and third prizes. driver
and half dozen golf balls. VINO
knows but that they also may get
& dip. -
Wen. anyway. & was a big field
that teed-of for a crack at Genes
silyerware. There were So starter