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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1913)
THE BlORXIJfG, OKEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, APRIL.. 5, 1913-- 8 8 FIERCE BOUTS PROMISED TONIGHT BASEBALL STRATEGY F "Dublin Dan I in a Hat for those who want the smartest! This bow-back Hat has fairly taken the country by storm. Brim may be worn drooping or with natural roll. Wide band and retreating bow. Color, artichoke green. Two grades Armory Athletic Club to Make Its Debut With Rattling Good Programme. Portland Men Bunt on Wet Field and Win From Seals, 4 to 3. ARMY SENDS FAST BOYS KRAPP WILD, BUT STRONG J Eobinson Special, $3.0O Robinson de Luxe, $5.00 Rivalry Between Men From Barracks Delhi Weak at Start and Allows Four Score In First - Two Frames. San Francisco Rally in Ninth Is Dangerous. and Militia Intense Thrills Probable In Several of Well Matched Affairs. 'Where YOU Get the Best SNAPSHOTS" TAKEN AT OPENING GAME OF PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE SEASON AT SAN FEANCISCO ''vi'.'it ' ' Jsasjna&aBilHBBSlslBHHtBVBB WINS OB MM) n;'&xr 2FF v. , : ipkps r uMm i ' Wm PACIFIC COAST I-EAGTTE BTAXD ING8. W.UPct.l W.L.Pet. U A XI .750'!n Frmn. 1 2 .131 Portlmnd. i 1 -67 Sac'm'nto 1 2 .333 Oakland. 2 1 .67 Vtnlco. . . 1 X .250 Teaterdar's Bcanlta. At 6an Pranclaco Portland 4. Franciaro X. At Ixis Ansalea Loa AncIa Van lea 10. At Sacramento Oakland (, Sac ramento (IX Innlnsa). SAJ FRANCISCO. April 4. (Special.) Poor pitching-, when pitching- was saoatly needed, x failure to take ad vantage of the wlldness of Gene Krapp. who passed elg-ht men. all told, and weak hitting, when compared with the enemy, all had something to do with the Tlctory of the Portland Beavers to day and the failure of the Seals to do better than get on the wrong end of a 4-to-X score. Although Delhi finished In good style, he had absolutely nothing on the ball for the first two Innings, and It was during that period of the game that the northerners did all their scor ing. Gene Krapp was wild In all of the eight Innings that he pitched, and, although he had men on the bases In six out of the eight Innings, the Seals seemed powerless to convert into runs. Johastoa Hits la Raa. Jimmy Johnston, the new outfielder. was in the lineup for San Francisco. and if his fellows had done as well as he in upholding the honor of the home crowd there might have Been a oinor ent story. His performance consisted of one single out of four times at bat. but that single scored a runner ahead of him. With the grounds still slippery and soggy from a night's rain, the Beavers adoDted the style of piny that was most calculated to make runs for them selvea They waited until there were men on the basea and then they bunted. It was great work, since the ball was hard to recover, and they put over enough runs to land them the vic tory. Howard sent . In a galaxy of pinch hitters at the close of the ninth In ning In a vain effort to pull the fat out of the fire and he came' within one run of a tied score. Joe Wagner was the chap who made the hit that scored a run. kicking In -with a nara drive to left, thereby batting 1.000 for the season. Beavers Score by Banting. The trouble started when Fitzgerald bunted In front of Delhi and was safe in the first. Lindsay rolled one toward CartwrinhC and "Carty." with no chance to get his man at first, made an overthrow that sent the ball into the bleachers. Fitzgerald went to third and Lindsay to second, both of them tallying when Rodgers put one over second Into right. Krueger grounded to short for an out. but Derrick slanted the pill to left and Rodgers was caught at the plate on Johnston's nice throw. McCormick led off in the second with a home run. after which Berry walked. Krapp sacrificed. Chadbourne singled the catcher along to third and Fitz gerald brought him home with a sac rifice fly to left. A walk for Rodgers and a two sacker against the right field fence for Krueger made the situation threat ening In the third, but there was one down and Derrick grounded to Delhi, who threw Rodgers out at home. The Seals confined their scoring to the first, second and last innings. The score: Portland I Pan Francisci Ab.H-Po.A-E ' Ab.H.Po.A.E. Chade.lt 0 0 0 Mun-ff.rf 2 10 0 0 Fltx'fl.rf. Llnd'y.-b P. od'a. 2 b. Krue'r.cf rwrk.lh. McCk.a Krapp.p. Krmue.p 3 2 0 0 0 Mi-A-e.2b. 3 2 12 0 4 110 OMcCarUb 4 0 S 1 0 2 13 4 l Jn!in'n.lf . 3 17 10 4 1 T 1 0 Zlm an.cf I O 2 0 0 4 1 12 1 0Oi.rhan.ss 2 13 3 0 till fnrrt.Sb. 31101 2 0 2 4 0 Sprncer.c 3 O 5 2 0 2 1 0 6 0 Delhi.p. . '3 0 O 4 0 1 1 0 0 0 'Schmidt. 0 0 0 0 0 "Horan. 1 0 0 0 0 Wag'r 110 0 0 i 1 Totals 3110 2 17 01 Totals. 28 7 27 13 1 Vunrtorff out. hit hv batted ball. Baited for Ppncer in ninth. Batted for Delhi In ninth. Batted (or ilundorff In ninth. SCORE BT INNINGS. . Portland 2 2000000 0 4 Hlt 4 2 1 0 1 0 I 0 1 10 fan Francisco 110O0O00 1 3 Hits 2 1 1 0 1 I 0 0 1 7 SUMMARY. Rnni Fltscerald. Lindsay. McCormick. Berry. McArtile. Zimmerman. Schmidt. Two Krun 6 hits off Krapp, taken out in etghtb with 1 out 2 on. Home run McOor nilck. Two-base hits Krueger. Krause. sacrifice hits Krapp. McArdle. Sacrifice fly Fltiserald. Bases on balls Off Krapp . off Krause 1, off Delhi 4. Struck out By Krapp r. by Delhi 2. Credit victory to Krapp. Double plays McrCarl to McArdle. Kmvcer to Rodrers. stolen basea Corhan. Schmidt. passed ball Bern. Time of samo 1 :35. I'mplres Finney and Fhyla. AVGELS MIX REAL SWAIPE'T Page and Hosp Each Have Pi-rfect Bat Averages in 11 -to-10 Game. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 4. Hit ting unerringly and often. Los Angeles defeated Venice today. 11 to 10, In a nine-inning game, which required three hours, lacking 10 minutes, to play. There were 28 men. including six pitchers, in the game and they were at bat 81 times. Page, for Los Angeles, and Hosp, of the Tigers, batted 1000. Page made six hits, including a double, in six times up. Hosp rapped out four singles and a triple, the latter scoring Venice's final run in the ninth. Los Angeles, batting hard from the start, used up four Tiger pitchers and held the game tight until the eighth inning, when Hogan's men fell upon Perr'tt with such vigor that Captain Dillon took him off the field and sub stituted Toser when the bases were fulL Toser yielded two more runs, making a total of five for the inning before Brashear hit an easy one to second and went out, leaving Venice a one-run lead, to which another was added in the ninth. Venice's last pitcher was Hitt He held Los Angeles to a scoreless Inning In the eighth. Then be let down, filled the bases In the final frame and walked Moore, forcing a run. There upon Maggert signaled and scored the two runs needed to win the game for Los Angeles. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Venice ...10 13 zjLos Ang...ll 17 2 Batteries Raleigh, Brackenrtdge, 1 Ss. I Q . &:.-y.UT.,a- V im Mw"rswXaiaamaiavr h tJr i 1 j Gray. Hltt and Townsend; Ferrltt. ',?"? V L - irT"' 7 Toier and Boles. If ' , "" f . OAKS WTf 1S-IXMXG BATTLE I i" FT A, 1 1 2 ?YU Stroud "Weakens and Senators XOI S Runs Cross Plat at Finish. SACRAMEXTO, CaL. April 4. Bert CoVs three bagger and Gus Hetllng"s single were all that were needed by Oakland to defeat Sacramento In the 13th Inning here today, for Dolly Stark contributed a wide peg to first and Jack Bliss a wide throw to third in the same inning and three Oakland runs went over the plate, breaking up a three-to-three tie score. Stroud suc ceeded Arrellanes on the mound for Sacramento in the eighth after two Oakland runs had overcome the local's lead and tied the score. Stroud held the Oaks hltless and a walk and an error accounted for the "only two men who got on tne bags for Oakland until the thirteenth. But Malarkey was just about as ef fective after relieving Pope in the eighth. Two hits were all the Wolves made off him. In the 11th Stark was on third with two out when Shinn was at bat. Stark started to steal home and appeared to have made it in safety when Umpire Held ruled Shlnn out for interfering with the catcher. Malarkey had de livered the ball as a fairly pitched ball and Shinn did not step outside of the batter's box. Mitxe stepped up to the plate to take the ball and Shinn hit him with his elbow as he drew back to swing his bat. Score: , R. H. E. R. l E. Oakland ...S 11 l;Sacramento S 10 4 Batteries Parkin. Pope. Malarkey and Mitze: Arellanes. Stroud and Bliss. YANKEES IX TIP-TOP SHAPE Chance's Team to Play Dodgers on Polo Grounds Today. NEW YORK. March 4. In a three hour workout this afternoon, the New York American League team trod the sod of the Polo grounds for tne rirst time since that field officially became their home. They will share the grounds thl season with the Giants. The baseball experts who watched Chance's men practice were agreed that th work of the -team bore out tne re ports from Bermuda that every player was in tip-top condition,' The infield worked out as it is expected to face the Brooklyn Nationals tomorrow in the first big league game of the sea son in metropolitan territory Chance ni.vlnr first. Chase second. Derrick short and Hartzell third, with Wolter, Cree and Daniels in the outfield. Slim Caldwell looks like Chance's pitching selection for tomorrow's game with "Long George flcconneu possibility. Manager Dahlen is ex pected to send "Nap" Rucker. his crack left-hander, to the slab. DCXIWAY LOSES FIXAL MATCH Portland BiUiardtet Plays Far Below Form at Close of Tourney. PHILADELPHIA, April 4. J. Cope Morton, Philadelphia, defeated Wilkle C. Duniway. Portland. Or., in the af ternoon game of the National amateur 18.8 billiard tournament by the score of 400 to 179. Morton's high run was 43. Dunlway's high run was zs. The Pacific Coast champion was suf fering from a heavy cold and played below his usual form. This was Duni way'a last match. Today's defeat makes him tied for sixth and last place in the tournament. Joseph Mayer, of Brooklyn won tne National amateur championship to night by defeating E. W. Gardner, of East Orange. N. J, in the final game of the tournament. The score was 400 to 27. Braves Defeat Senators. WASHINGTON, April 4. The Wash ington Americans had today's game with the Boston Nationals won until the ninth inning, when Gallia, a recruit who replaced Johnson, blew up. and Boston got eight men across. Johnson had pitched splendidly for six Innings, allowing but one hit. Score by Innings: R. M. E. Boston 00000000 8 8 8 4 Washington 30103000 0 7 10 3 Batteries Hess, Brown. James and Rariden; Johnson, Gallia and Alnsmith, Williams. Beayer Batting Averages As. H. Avr. Kransa 1 1 1100 Krapp 3 1 .500 Undsay IX Fisher I 1 .TOO Rodger .................. .... 1 1 S .435 Derrick 10 X .300 Fluxerald " 4 .l4 rhadbourna u 3 .-31 McCormick 10 2 .200 Berry 1 -H- Kruecer IX 1 Carson .w Hlsslnbotham 3 .euu BOXING JONIGHT. Armory. Tenth and Couch streets. under auspices of Armory Amateur Athletic Club. Eight fast all-star bouts. The best bill of the season. Elevated platform. Ringside 11.50. General ad mission 31. Seals on sale today at Schlllers, Sixth and Washington, and at the Imperial and Oregon Hotels. Iff . . j. W l"Tub" Spencer, the Kew Seal Backstop, Who Pegged in Mldseasoa Form. 2 Mayor Kolph, of Saa Francisco, Pttcblng the First Ball It was Called a Strike. 3 Maaasers Del Howard, of the SeaU (at Left), and Walter MeCredie, of Beavers, Hoisting the Flag Just Before Mayor Kolph Per- . formed Hla Duty. IS Jamaica Track at Belmont to Open May 30. BETTING ALL TO BE ORAL Twelve-Day Sleeting to Be Followed by Races All Through August at SaratogaAqueduct and Em pire City May Reopen. NEW YORK. April 4. Horse-racing Is to be revived in New York state. This assurance was given tonight in an announcement by the Jockey Club that an "owners' fund" had been sub. scribed to provide, proper purses and renewal of racing would be Inaugu rated with a meeting at Belmont Park beginning May 30. At the close of the Belmont Park meet on July 6. a 12-day meeting will be opened on the Jamaica track and following this there will be racing at Saratoga all the month of August. "Should conditions warrant. Autumn meetings may be considered," says the announcement. It Is probable, it was learned, there would be Fall racing at the Aqueduct and Empire City tracks, as well as at Belmont Park and Ja maica. The revival has been made possible by a recent court decision holding that oral betting was not bookmaklng and that such betting did not make direc tors .of racing associations liable to prosecution under the anti-betting laws. The subscribing owners to the fund for purses include August Bel mont, Thomas F. Ryan, H. P. Whitney, H. T. Oxnard. Joseph F. Wldener, George E- Wldener, James Butler and R. T. Wilson. Races which are to be Tevived at Belmont Park, according to the an nouncement, include the Metropolitan handicap, the Withers mile. Juvenile, Grand National Steeplechase, the Bel mont, Brooklyn Handicap, Great Amer ican, Brooklyn Derby and Astoria Din ner stakes. The futurity is carded to be run at Saratoga In August. In all 65 racing days definitely are nrnvided for up to September 1. Rac ing at Belmont Park at the meeting be ginning May 30, win oe neia oniy mret days a week. HORSES REACH FOREST GROVE Loh mi re and McCan Strings of Racers Included. Two carloads of fast trotters and pacers belonging to local racing en thusiasts, including Captain McCan's Sll.OOO-Bondsman, sire of Colorado E.. champion three-year-old trotter, ar rived at the Forest Grove track trom Pleasanton, Cal., yesterday. A. C. Lohmlre, president of the Riv erside Driving Association, who Is RAGING REViVED i-i J, Us.- rfi- owner of several fast trotters and pacers, has made the Forest Grove track his headquarters for the 1913 season. His horses were quartered at Pleasanton and arrived with Captain McCan's racers. The following is a partial list of some of Captain McCan's star perform ers: Orlean. trotter: Ethel Todding ton, pacer; Carmen McCan, pacer, and Hazel Patchen, pacer. Captain McCan has found it neces sary to have 50 more stalls constructed to meet the demand3 for reservations at the track. Active practice will com mence as soon as the weather condi tions improve. The following are a few prominent owners of well-known racers that will establish training quarters at Forest Grove: Dr. H. C. Smith, owner of Boneta, which has a trotting record of 2f:20; Weiss Brothers, Frank Anderson and Fred Woodcock. COLTS PLAY 10 INNINGS REGULARS - YAXXIGAXS - HAVE SPIRITED GAME AT MED FORD. Williams Decides to Send Surplus Material to Pendleton, Missoula, Helena and Calgary. BY NICK WILLIAMS. MEDFORD, Or.. April 4. (Special.) A Regular-Yannigan game was played today. The regular team that will open the season in Spokane with the exception of Pitcher Burgess, who be longs to the Pendleton club, battled the second club, who were reinforced by the regular pitchers. The game was called off in the tenth inning with the. score 2 to 2 on account of the high winds which made it hard on the pitchers' arms. Mays and Martinoni worked for the Yannigans and both of them made the Regulars look rather foolish. The way they worked spelled uncertainty for the batters lacing them on the opening week in Spokane. The runs scored by the Regulars resulted from Harris' two sack er with two on bases. The Yanni gans scores came from Gulgni's single with two on bases. The fielders on both sides were handi capped by the rough condition of the Medford diamond which made accurate fielding impossible. The Medford team will be augmented Sunday with about six members of the Colts to make a good game of it. The surplus Colt material will be distributed amongst the Pendleton, Missoula and Helena and Calgary clubs. These clubs may consider themselves lucky indeed as there never was a more likely bunch of youngsters on one club as there are assembled on the Portland Colts. TICKLED OVER TACKLE If it's Weona brand fishing tackle. See big display in our Oak-street win dows. We have a fl outfit that is a dandy. We issue fishing licenses. Archer & Wiggins. Sixth and Oak. Pinehurst. N. C. Walter Fairbanks, the veteran Denver golfer, was defeated in the semi-final round of the 13th an nual united north and south amateur golf tournament by Hamilton K. Kerr, of Ekwanok, Vt. Kerr won five up and four to play. "' fl With eight high-class boxing bouts, the famous Coast Artillery Corps Band, and uniformed officials, the Armory Athletic Club will make its 1913 debut with a programme tonight in the Ar mory. In the eight bouts will appear boxers from eight organizations oi . f oruana and Vancouver. The three or four Van couver boys come from the United States Army Post, but the mitt-fllngers will sport the colors of the St. James Athletic Club. While the boys who have performed before Portland audiences are the big drawing cards, the mills between the regulars and militiamen, three and possibly four in number, promise to furnish the thrills. The rivalry between the boxers of the Armory and the Bar racks is intense, with each squad de termined to make a clean-sweep of the opposition. Hunter, the 165-pound root- ball crack of the soldiers, will tackle a tough man in Kennedy, of Battery A, who has been using three men in work outs every afternoon. Thompson, of the Barracks, is confident that he can best Kinsley, of the Battery, but the latter's friends are willing to treat the Vancouverites to a dinner if he loses. Chester A. Rodgers, an 185-pounder, and Donovan, who strips at 145 pounds, will be over from 'Vancouver to seek matches which may be arranged as added attractions. Mlebus and Madden, from Multno mah Club and Policeman's Club, re spectively, will tangle in one of the feature bouts. Madden has been work ing hard for ten days, ever since he agreed to meet Miobus, and feels sure that he can even up for that doubtful defeat at the hands of Mark O'Don nell last Spring by defeating Miebus, a teammate of the big fellow who turned professional. The McNeil-Maloney affair, the sci entific contest of the night, will bring two decidedly clever men together. Ralph Gruman, the Columbus Club 125-pounder, slightly injured his hand In training Thursday, but announced last night that he would be on hand to meet Allen, of Butler's ScnooL "Mook" Drlscll, a popular . Brooklyn Club man, will be on hand to fill in in an emergency. Frankie O'Brien, a Militia boxer who is now a professional, will referee the bouts. Handsome gold medals will be awarded to the winners. The following Is the programme, which starts promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Heavyweight Mlebus, Multnomah Club, vs. Hadden, Policeman's Club. 125 pounds Gruman, Columbus Club, vs Allen, Butler's School. 120 pounds McNeil, Columbus Club, vs. Maloney, -Butler's School. 135 pounds Schmeer, Multnomah Club, vs. Thompson, Armory Club. 115 pounds Calhoun. Arleta Club, vs. Heffernan, Columbus Club. 165 pounds Hunter. St. James' Club, of Vancouver, vs. Kennedy, Armory Club. 140 pounds Thompson, St. James Club, of Vancouver, vs. 'Kinsley, Ar mory Club. 135 pounds Cronquist, Butlers School, vs. Harrmann, unattached. AXDERSOX READY TO TRAIN Bud Will Start Work Today for His Next Bout With Brown. t imi!i.r.s Anrll 4. (Special.) Bud Anderson will return tomorrow from Wheeler springs ana b training quarters at Doyle s Club, in Vernon. Dick Donald, his manager, wra . . ii.-j i ., v.i-c mnrh hl'TlP ft. Fvi by the stay in the mountains and will be in great shape for starting work. Ander son wants to put. a. msi-i.. mlng on Kayo Brown nmo cum his training will be conducted along different lines. He worked too Bard ana too long iur the first battle with Brown and over did the job. This time he will work only eight or nine days and will make that period a most sirenuuuo uuo. a ..,-.. iwasnn for Anderson's re turn is to be on hand for the monster benefit to be given for the Ohio flood sufferers at the Vernon arena tomor row night. He is -to box with his brother, Fred. Forty-two mitt artists will don the gloves to appear In exhi- .i.i S-knA nf ,Vis fantllPA, will be DJllUUB. AW w" 1 .. a three-round go with Jim Jeffries and his brother JacK as principals, junimj tj-mi.. crif (thatunlntl will tvuuauoi -- , also appear, as will Johnny Dundee and other top-notcners. . "AGGIE" WXETJP ANNOUNCED Coach Garrett Has Men Ready' for . Game With Indian Nine. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, April 4. (Special.) Although rain put an end to outdoor baseball practice asain yesterday. Coach Gar rett Tjromises to have the Oregon Agri cultural College team in fair shape for Saturday s game with the t-hemawa Indians. The lineup: Cooper, first base; Hutt, second: Wilson, third; Fryer and Smith, shortstops; Shaw, right field; Loof, Robins and Groce alternating in tne other outfields. Glaisyer and Weller will each take part of the game at the receiving station and the three fresh men pitchers will divide the game on the firing line. Cardlnell, the former Portland Academy star, probably will oDen the game, being followed By More land. McMillan and Culwill in order to give the "rooKy" mouna arusis a chance. TENNIS CLUBS TO AFFILIATE Central Committee Will Be Organ ized at Meeting Today. Organization of a central committee in which will be represented practic ally every tennis organization in Port land, will be effected at a meeting at the Commercial Club at 12:30 today. This meeting has been called by F. H. Gill, chairman of the committee on or ganization. . The object of the new organization will be to stimulate Interest in tennis playing In the city and secure the co operation of organizations, with an aim to develop extensive tennis court fa cilities in connection with municipal parks and playgrounds. Representatives of Washington High School have mads a canvass of the tennis facilities on the East Side and Yeon Building Corner, Fifth and Alder A Shirt Special Just for Saturday New pin-striped pattern in fast color madras; plaited front; all sizes, 14 to 1712. See window display.' $1.50 Grade $1.15 Men's "Phoenix" Silk Socks i prs., guaranteed 3 months, this report will be given at the meet ing. Representatives from more than a score of organizations of the city will be present at the meeting. Telegraphic Sport Briefs SAN FRANCISCO. Jack Lester, wno was to have met Gunboat Smith, will step into a ring on April 11, for .1... ,i , t.A .In.. Vila return from LIU" ,11-1. i.iuc " - Austra la, with Al Kauffman for his opponent in a four-round bout. t i 1 Tha Hranl TatlOTlftl wvciiiuui. J " r . Steeplechase handicap was won by Sir Casheton-smitn a uovtncoi. man was second and Carsey. third. Twenty two horses ran. Charlottesville, Va, University of Virginia, 13; Cornell, 3. Charlotte. N. C. Charlotte (Caro lina), 11; Ty Cobb's All-Stars, 10. Portsmouth, Va. Philadelphia (Ath letics), 19; Portsmouth (Virginia), 6. Rochester, N. Y. The annual tourna ment of the National Bowling Associa tion will open here Saturday, April 5, with 132 five-man teams, 333 two-man and 677 individuals. Prizes aggregat ing $8012 will be given. Ann Arbor, Mich. For the first time in a half dozen years, Michigan will have no entry in the four-mile relay race at the athletic meet in Phila delphia this Spring. Lack of mile run ners is given as the reason. Denver. The bill to permit ten round boxing contests in Colorado was passed on final reading by the Senate. Having already passed the House, it now goes to the Governor. San Francisco. For the remainder of his week and the better part of nest it He knows" That's what the hatter thinks when you select a Gordon. "The little difference that counts" makes it your hat. THE Gordon ' - HAT Suits to Order Made in Portland OXFORD TAILORS 143 Broadway Near Alder (Opposite Eilers) " Ot MATTERS AaSSS 125-4 th-Street. V zpjZ week, Jess Willard will pay daily visits to the doctor; he was operated on ,for the removal or a growin irora nis uuso and will not be able to fight for a month or so. T n..I.vina PinrlnnnH fNatlonal. 2l Louisville (American Association), 0. Richmond, tionals), 19; Va. New York (Na Rlchmond (Virginia League), 5. Champaign, Ill.old weather pre vented the scheduled baseball game between the Boston Americans and the University of Illinois team here. THERE'S nothing comes closer to a man than his under wear. It either brings him daily discomfort or a sense of perfect ease. Warm weather comfort demands an absence of double thicknesses, of heavy, irritating seams, of the bunching, binding edges of the old style underwear. RICHMOND UNION SUITS are made to meet these demands. Ultra-comfort is assured through the patented icftmond CLOSED CROTCH ' UNION SUITS with its left dress gus set, and comfortably snug fit. The gauzy summer fab rics are knit from absor bent yarns clean combed Egyptian cottons, hard twisted lisles, and silk-like mercerized yarns. For summer styles there are athletic knee-length gar ments and the new three quarter length inseam, so popular in these days of sheer and silken half hose. Yam dmalmr hat thmm in ttyttm to fit yoar indioidaal nwgwf. ' mints. Priced from SI UP- Tbe man who wears a RICH MOND forgets underwear troubles LEVI STRAUSS C&. CO. Distributors San ranenee 2)