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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1913)
THE HORNING OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, MARCH 99, 1913. WINGED f BOXERS VI 2 OF 3 BOUTS nitST PHOTOGRAPHS FBOM COLTS'. TRAINING CAMP AT SANTA ROSA "Where YOU Get the Best' R OBINSON'S has a message for every man today! Knowlton Defeats Noonan, of Olympic Club, In Thrilling Three-Round Clash. It is a message for Portland's busy men men who do things in a hnrry men who hate the wait, the gamble, the come DacK tomorrow made-to-measure clothes. I 2 To you we say, STELN-BLOCH Smart Clothes represent real tailoring. POWERS OUTPOINTS JENSEN Fabrics the finest woven on foreign and domestic looms. This is why custom tailoring is becoming harder to do each year, in Portland. Come see the immense showing of STELN-BLOCH suits t . ins - 4 TSTEINgLpCH' " n' -. ' III a HI I 11 I in i .1 I Malone Only San Francisco Boy to Win, but Walter William Forces Him to Go Four Rounds Be fore Decision Is Given. HCXTNOTIAH CIXB OLTOTO CUB BOXING RESULTS. Mala Events, 123-poond Malone, Olrmpio Club, defeated William", Multnomah Club; four rounds. 125-pound Powers, Multnomah Clab, defeated Jensen. Olrmplo Clab; , three rounds. 135-pound Knowlton. Multnomah Club, defeated Noonan, Olympic Club; tbree rounds. Special Errata. 140-pound Nealy. Brooklyn Club, defeated Boatrtght. Arista Club; threo rounds. 1 "0-pound Underwood. Columbus Club, defeated Warner, Arleta Club; three rounds. 115-pound Pars low, Multnomah Club, defeated Hytoerr, Brooklyn Club; two rounds. 115-pound HUI, Brooklyn Club, defeated Verier. Arleta Club: three rounds. lOS-pouod Calhoun, Arleta Club, defeated Belmont. Multnomah Club; three rounds. BT JAMES H. CASSELU Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club achieved a fistic comeback last night after a season of disaster, taking two In three bouts from the Olympio Club champions, of San Francisco, in a aeries of thrilling: mitt combats which elevate Len Powers and Walter Knowl ton to pedestals of amateur tins' fame. Powers, throwing' off a staleness which affected his work In several Tortland bouts, scored a decisive vic tory over Jensen, the highly-touted San Franciscan, who essayed to climb into the 125-pound class. Walter Knowlton, whose work has been indifferent for months, fought like a. champion of champions against Noonan, the winged "O" lightweight; sent him reeling against the ropes In the first round and had the victory well in hand from then on. Walter 'Williams. the 115-pound champion of the Coast, must not be overlooked when mentioning the heroes of the night. True, he lost to Malone. the 125-pound champion, and should have been sent to his corner a beaten man in the third round, but the way this youngster, conceding seven pounds to Malone, went after the Californlan in the third round will be long remem bered. Beaten In the first two rounds by a straight left which further in jured his broken nose and sapped his vitality, he rushed towards his oppo nent at the opening of the third round and in a rally which forced cheer after cheer from spectators, actually won the period and caused the Judges to call for a fourth round. Bfalone Cleverest Olysnplasu Malone was by far the cleverest of the Olympic Club trio. He was the lone boxer of the squad, and won from Williams by the effective use of a straight left. At that he need not boast of his victory, for he outweighed Williams, substituted for Thorsness a ' before the fight, and not recovered irom an operation on his nose. In the third round Williams met left with left and assumed the aggressive. Possibly he was not entitled to a chance in the fourth round, but why detract from his showing? He was shaded in the fourth round, but It was to be expected. Len Powers was a trifle nervous when he faced Jensen, but the first round demonstrated his superiority over the San Franciscan, and thereaft er be rushed the lanky Jensen about the ring, beattng him to the punch al most every time. In the few boxing exchanges Powers excelled and when It came to slugging the Portland boy was so superior that the call for a fourth round did not come from the Olympic Club corrier Ksowltoa Staggers Vetera. Walter Knowlton looked like a real fighter last night. Before two minutes had passed he sent the veteran Noonan reeling across the ring with a terrific left. After that, with instructions ringing In his ears. Noonan essayed the only path to victory a "haymak er." The efforts he made to land this derisive blow, the Knockout Brown variety used by Brown against Bud Anderson, were heroic but useless. Knowlton either stepped in or back, continually hammering away at his opponent's nose and head until he was forced to cover up to avoid punishment. There was no need for a prolongation of the slaughter and the crowd of 700 exuberantly happy fans had com menced the rush for the exits before the verdict was rendered. The preliminaries were excellent, with Hill, a cherubic-faced Brooklyn Club 18-year-old. and "Cyclone" Cal houn, of the Arleta Club, the favored winners. Hill was the most popular youngster of the evening, his youth and smile Installing him such a warm choice that a verdict to Varley. had it been possible, would have resulted In near-lynching for the judges. Calhoun gave Belmont, of Multnomah Club, a severe lacing, cutting open his left eye and taking little or no punishment lu exchange. He looks like the coming champion of the lOs-pound division. Nt-rly Wlms Oat. Neely. of Brooklyn Club, made Ms third start in a week and finally won. defeating Boatrlght of the Arleta Club. Underwood, of Columbus Club, who Is a better boy than many imagine, beat 'Warner, of the Arleta Club, In three rounds, while Parslow. of Multnomah Club, forced Hyberg, of the Brooklyn Club, to quit In the second round, stom ach blows turning the trick. The officials: Omar Dranga, Joe Ac ton, referees Frank E. Wat kins. Tom Robert, judges: George L. Parker, timekeeper; Dudley Clarke, announcer. CHI YES E DEFEAT COIXEGIAXS Orientals Btsplaj- Comprehensive Knowledge of Baseball. OAKLAND. Cat, March 18. The All Chinese baseball team that arrived here this week from Honolulu won to day, the first game played here, by defeating St. Mary's College. 12 to It. The visitor showed a comprehensive knowledge of the game. Score: R.H.E.! R.H.E. Chinese ..It 10 8iSt- Mary's. .11 ( Batteries Heong, Akina and Kan yen; Treacy anil Ho ran. 1 "4 r " ; - 'Ml v. . . 1 s if I. -1 wity.' w f J I i I t J r I "qVV M-Vi - -' - rJ "J W fnfur 4 to-a ' . i mm CARD GOOD Best Boxers in City to Meet Next Saturday Night. CHAMPIONS ARE SECURED Programme Arranged by Portland Athletic Association of Oregon Rational Guard Banner Event in Many Respects. The next big amateur boxing pro gramme, and In many respects the ban ner one of tha season, will be presented in the Armory nxt Saturday night by the Armory Athletic Club, which is the Portland, athletic organization of the Oregon National Guard. The best boxers In Portland, includ ing McNeil of Columbus Club, bantam weight champion of the Northwest: Walter Knowlton, Multnomah Club, lightweight champion of the North west; Ralph Gruman, of Columbus Club, sensational lZS-pounder; lliebua, O. Carlson, Gay, Groat, Heffernan, Bel mont, Tuerck and Calhoun will appear on the club's initial bill of 1913. The Armory Athletic Club is one of the oldest organizations of the char acter in Portland. Many athletic con tests were staged several years ago, but for two years activity has been almost at a standstill. Recently the board of officers named Major Marcel lus. Captains White and Roth and Lieu tenant McCormlck to investigate schemes for the exploitation of the Na tional Guard, and the boxing smoker a week from tonight la to be the result. Captain George Shumacher, chairman of the athletic committee, will work with the officers' committee In handling the affair. Captain Shumacher has from three to five boxers available for the coming competitions, one of whom may meet Earl Mlebus, of Multnomah Club. Another Is slated to mix with Groat of Columbus Club, and two lightweights who are rated as eligible to tackle Walter Knowlton or Schmeer of Mult nomah Club and O. Carlson, of Colum bus Club. However, the headline attractions of the all-star bill will bring tried boxers, the topnotchers of the city, together in the ring. McNeil, Gruman, Tuerck, Allen and several other boys will be matched with the champions of other clubs. Eight bouts will comprise the pro gramme, making a card of S3 prospec tive rounds of stellar milling. Five of the bouts will be all-star numbers, with three good specials likely to produce sensational mixing. The affair will be of a military nature, with ushers, announcers, and other guardsmen officials in uniform. TIU-STATE LEAGUE IX FRACAS Directors Charge President Sweet With Favoritism to Boise Club. PENDLETON. Or.. March 28. (Spe cial.) An attempt by President Sweet, of Boise, to change the schedule of the Western Trl-State League, which was adopted at a meeting of the directors here recently, has attained considerable proportions la the organisation in Eastern Oregon. Washington and Ida ho. Directors Roy Rltner. of Pendle ton: C. A. Holser. Baker, Pat Foley, La Grande, and Crawford, Walla Walla, telegraphed President Sweet tonight that all those clubs would withdraw before submitting to what they term his usurpation of power. The Protestants charge against Sweet that his purpose in changing the sched ule la to give Boise more games with Baker, which la held to be the weakest team. STANFORD ATHLETES WIX MEET Witted Breaks Coast Record for Low Hurdles Against Southerners. PALO ALTO. Cal, March 28. Stan ford defeated the combined Occidental and Pomona track teams at the meet today by a score of S9 to 33. Herb Witted, Cardinal freshman, did the low hurdles In 24 3-6 seconds, beatlcg the Coast record, formerly held by Johns, of California, by one-fifth second. Don Dawson broke the Stan ford record In the broad jump with a leap of 23 feet K Inches. Captain Campbell. Stanford, won both sprints, doing the 100-yard dash la 10 l-S and the 220-yard in 22 flat. The southerners were able to take only two first places the high jump and the shotput. Amateur Athletics. 4 The Albany Roadsters baseball team has reorganized tor the 1913 season. The management of the nine will have the players out for active practice in the near future and a number of games with outside teams axe being arranged. The Albany Roadsters last season were recognized aa being a strong team. ... Tha ways and means committee of the City Council will decide Tuesday afternoon upon whether or not the city should lease the Lower Albina grounds for public playgrounds. The grounds in Lower Albina make it possible for 12 baseball teams to be playing at one time. e e The Columbia 'University track and field teams being put through strenu ous Indoor workouts by Coach Calll crate In preparation for the dual meet with Muitnom&n Apni o. Sporting Sparks PUG BENNETT, the Vancouver ln fleldcr, says that the American Giants should beat the Northwestern League clubs without much trouble, particularly if they get off in front. Pug played against the negroes in sev eral games in Southern California and says that they do not play well after a bad start. He has much praise for the caliber of the team, however. e Joe Cohn has an offer from the San Francisco club for McCarl, the sensa tional young first baseman. e e Tom McDonald, manager of the foot ball huskies from Seattle who played against the Multnomah Club squad last season, has gone to Alaska to seek his fortune. Babe Sample, one of his players, gees with him, the duo plan ning to dig for gold near Fairbanks. However, Tom expects to return next Fall. e e "Denver Ed" Martin, the negro boxer, who is living at Tacoma, celebrated his S5th birthday last week. He says that he la as good a fighter as he was 12 years ago. see Joe McGlnnlty wants to stage a ben efit baseball game for the Ohio flood sufferers. e Bender, of Washington State College, reports that his eleven has a chance to meet the Occidental College team of Southern California at Los Angeles Oc tober 25. He plans to make the trip. N BOOSTERS' CLUB DECIDES TO STAGE BIG ATJTO PARADE. Prizes to Be Offered for Best Turn out in Pageant to Ball Park on Day of Opening Game. R. L. Stevens and his committee of fans opened the campaign of the Port land Boosters' Club at noon yesterday with il luncheon-rally at the Portland Hotel. It has been officially decided to stage a gigantic automobile parade on Tuesday. April -IS, the opening of the league baseball season in Port land, with the boosters, axed at 2000 by Ray Barkhurst, the optimistic mem bership chairman, massed in a reserved section at Vaughn-streetpark. Another Important step was the naming of Sat urday as the official booster day throughout the 1913 season. While the baseball inauguration is to be celebrated with one of the most elaborate motor parades Portland has ever seen, there will be no frills at the park, the boosters' committee de ciding to relegate the time-honored custom of presenting prominent offi cials in the guise of pitcher, catcher and umpire. George L. Baker promises something original In the matter of auto parades, special prizes being awarded to the best decorated, and most novel motor turnout in the diamond pageant. The booster button, with Cartoonist Reynolds' "Beavercolt" rampant on a baseball, made Its appearance at the meeting. Every member of the club gets a button, a reserved seat in the grandstand on opening day, and the privilege of sitting in a reserved sec-J tlon every Saturday during tno season. The membership fee is 31. One of the first men to sign one of tns membership cards was Fielder A. Jones, president of the Northwestern Uaeua. Jones was nresent at the meet ing yesterday and heartily indorses the move to boost his league as well as th Pacific Coast in Portland. Charles Berg was named chairman of a committee to appear before -tne city Council with a request that. Tuesday afternoon, April 15. be declared a holi div. Thev will also visit the business bouses and seek to have suspension of all activity for three hours on that day. H. W. Metzger, C. A. Whitemore, E. Lyons and Mark Woodruff are asso ciate members of the committee. The membership committee, which will boom the roll of the club, already at the 200 mark, is composed of Ray Barkhurst, Ed Dledrich. J. E. Appleby, Mark Woodruff and James H. Cassell. The Boosters' Club has established headquarters at 70- Broadway, with W. J. Petraln, assistant secretary. In charge. , CLUB EXPELS GLANTON AJfGRT AXGLERS HOLD WARDEN RESPONSIBLE FOR LAW. Members See in House Bill Which Lets Net Fishermen Go Near the Falls a Grave Affront. At the annual election of officers of the Multnomah Anglers' Club last night at the commercial Club, R- E. Clanton, Master Fish Warden of the State of Oregon, was expelled from the club. This action, it was announced, was taken because of the stand Mr. Clanton had taken on house bill 123, which passed the recent Legislature, allowing the Oregon City fishermen to catch salmon with nets BOO feet from the fish ladder. Heretofore the law com polled the net fishermen to keep 1000 feet from the ladder. The Multnomah club sent a delega tion to Salem protesting against the passage of this bill, but It was passed. The members of the Anglers' Club de clared their belief that Mr. Clanton was responsible for the bill's passage. They appointed Dr. E. C. McFarland to notify the Master Fish Warden oi Oregon that he was no longer a member of the club. Save for the election of Dr. Paul Sem ler to membership on the executive committee the officers who served last year were re-elected. The following are the officers who were chosen to serve the ensuing year: H. V. Van Duzer, president; C. G. Sutherland, vice president; Dr. E. C. McFarland, secre tary and treasurer, and Lester Humph ries, Dr. Paul Semler, John Gill, Dr. William Campbell. F. L. Perkins and Dr. E. C McFarland, executuve com mltte& The clubmembers will be out Wednes day for uieir first fly-casting practice, and expect to enter a strong team In international fly-casting contests to be held in San Francisco during the Panama-Pacific Exposition. WALLA WALLA HOLDS SMOKER Jost Defeats Walters in Three Rounds in Feature Bout. WALLA WALLA, Wash., March 28. (Special.) The Walla Walla Amateur Athletic Club gave its first smoker to night and a good card was pulled off. Participants came from Pendleton, Pasco and other points. The feature bout was between Charles Jost, man ager of the club, and Frank Walters. Jost won easily in three rounds. The results were: Wrestling Ed Warner defeated Er nest Pinaue, of Carlisle. Robinson beat Boewer. Boxing Andy Taylor beat Carl Thomas, of Pendleton; Bill Carr, col ored, of Pasco, beat Bill Sweeney; Dud ley Evans, of Pendleton, beat Zeno Casey; Jockey Bennett defeated Jimmie Mecsor. -at $25, $30 and $35 PINK-STRIPED SHIRTS are all the go in men's wear this season. Wa'v nntininated tha riftmanri with hi a selection. Neorliiree or Dial ted: o--":.'.".1..p..$1.50 and up mHB SOUTHERNER" is a dls I tinctive new Soft Hat from Stet son. Natural beaver or pearl. with narrow white silk band and binding. See it in the window. 50c Neckwear of the Better Sort every new effect. 3 ' $4 vij r The Big Daylight Store for Men Sole Agency for Dunlap Hats Yeon Building Corner, Fifth and Alder HEILMANN, LINDSAY AND CARSON STABS Beavers Win 1-0 Game From Quincy Team, Aided by Krapp and Stanley. K0RES MAY LOSE POSITION Hard Hitting and Snappy Fielding by San Francisco Youngster Makes Selection of Short stop Yet Unsettled." STOCKTON, Cel., March 28. (Spe cial.) Determined to apply the acid test to his flinging corps, Manager Mc- Credle, of the Portland Coast Leaguers, lent Southpaw Stanley and Krapp to the Quincy, UL, club, today, and the result was a sensational 1 to 0 pitching duel in which Portland won mainly through the terrific stick work of Lind say and Heilman in the sixth inning. Carson was In particularly brilliant form, holding the class B leaguers to three hits in six innings. Stanley, West and Krapp twirled brilliantly. The hits were eight for Portland and five for Quincy. The Beaver pitchers have all been going so well that McCredle is puzzled over his opening choice. The general belief around the ca.mp, though, Is that Carson or Hlgginbotham will be hon ored. Stanley's Status Uncertain. The status of Southpaw Stanley is still uncertain. Following the port sider"s tiff with a bellhop in the Stock ton Hotel a few days back, McCredle ordered Stanley to go to Nick Williams' camp. Captain Hodgers Interceded and Stanley is now back on a sort of a parole. He pitched fine ball today for six innings, and as long as he main tains that clip undoubtedly will be a regular. McCredie denies absolutely that there Is any truth .in the published reports that he contemplated cutting Infielder McCormlck looBe and using Heilman as utility man. Lindsay is sure to start at third in view of his daily perform ances, but McCormlck is too valuable to let alio away. "He is as good as Sheehan was when Tommy captained the Beaver cham pions in 1911," said McCredle. Heilmann Is Rated High. "I do think, though, that Heilmann will prove the sensation of the league this year. I have never seen a more Dromisin? recruit in my life. McCredie's opinion is shared by all the players in the Beaver camp, and the fact that he played snort toaay in Korea place is significant. The big, rangy, loose-jointed San Francisco boy seems qualified to hold down any job on the club with equal success. "Kores is a wonderful hitter, but his fielding does not satisfy me," said Mc Credle, explaining this nintn-nour switch. "He lets the ball play him in stead of coming in and taking it on the most propitious bounce. Yes, I may start Heilmann at snort In tne opening series." Heilmann appears to be a natural hitter, and he clouts the leather fear fully hard. Today he drove Lindsay in for the only run by a terrific double Into center, and was robbed of a triple by a sensational one-hand catch by Carrlgan, the Chehalis star. Catcher Loan, the Philadelphia 18-year-old, secured In the Howley deal, is booked for a return ticket to the East. The boy is homesick. The box score: A I QulSCV Ab H Po A E JbHPoAI J"o'rne.lf 4 0 0 0 l'Galvln.lb. 1 0 14 1 0 B"r"ld rf 4 1 1 0 O Condon.ss 4 1 1 S 0 r 'sjiv sb. 4 S 0 0 O.C'risan.cf 4 0 2 0 0 R'gerB,2b 4 0 0 3 OH'm'nd.If S 0 3 0 0 HTnn.ss 4 1 2 2 0Osbne.2b 4 14 2 0 Kr'ger.cf 2 1 0 0 0 Joyce.3b. 4 2 1 S 0 rrrlcklb 4 1 1 0 OGard.rf.c. ! 1 0 1 0 Berry 0. s 0 7 1 v rriest.c.ri s u z u u Carson.p. 2 112 0itanley.p. 10 110 West,p.. 2 0 0 2 OjKrapp.p.. 10 0 4 0 Flsher.o. 10 10 0! Cham.ot O 0 3 0 0 - Total. 24 ( 27 11 l Total. 20 5 27 18 0 SCORE BT INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 1 Hits 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 8 Quincy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits O 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 5 SUMMARY. Runs Lindsay. No runs. 2 hits off Car son in six Innincs: 1 run, 7 hits off Stanley In six Innings. Two-base hit Heilmann. Stolen bases Fitzgerald, Krueger. Galvln. Struck out By Carson i. by West 1, by Stanley 1, by Krapp 1. Bases on balls Off Carson 1. off Went 2. off Stanley 1. off Krapp 1. Passed balls Card. Double play Carson to Derrick. SOI YAXXIGAXS BEAT SEALS Chicagoans Make 14 Hits Off Arletl and Henley and Win, 7 to C RAN FRANCISCO. March 28. The Chicago American second team won the first game of the closing series with the San Francisco team of the Coast League by a score of 7 to 2. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Chicago ...7 14 lSan Fran. ..2 9 .3 Batteries Mogrldge and Sullivan; Arlett, Henley and Spencer. ASTOELS WIN" IX 11TH ISNIXG Chicago American Regulars Lose, 3 to 2, in Hard-Fought Game. LOS ANGELES. March 28. The Chi cago American regulars lost another extra inning game today, this time to the Los Angeles Coast League team. The game was a tie with two each at the end of the ninth inning and in the 11th the Angels won. The score: R. H. E. R- H. E. L. Angeles.3 6 3'Chlcago ...2 8 4 Batteries Chech, Ryan and Boles; Smith, Scott and Kuhn. Colts to Play Benefit Game. SACRAMENTO. Cal., March 28. (Spe cial.) Nick Williams' Northwestern Leaguers and the Senators will play for charity at Buffalo Park tomorrow afternoon. The receipts of the game will be given to the local committee gathering funds for relief of the Ohio and Indiana flood victims. 36 1, 12, 0, 0, 9, 0, 6, 0, 18, 0, 8, 13. 85. 2. 47, 1, 1, 1. 1, 6, 15, S4, 10 Total, 374; high run, 47; average, 11 11-33. Conklln and Dr. Walter E. Uffen helmer, of Philadelphia will meet to morrow afternoon. Tomorrow night E. W. Gardner, of East Orange, N. J., will play Duniway. Charles F. Conklln, of Chicago, de feated his fellow townsman. Percy Col lins, 400 to 374. Conklln had a run of 53 and an average of 8. Collins' high run was 34 and average 7 19-50. Field Attracts Albany Hlgb. ALBANY, Or., March 28. (Special.) Students of the Albany High School are preparing to take up track and field athletics this year and for the first time In its history the high school will have a track team In lnterscholastio contests. It is planned to enter a team In the meets for high school students at the University of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College this Spring and possibly some dua! meets with other high schools will be arranged. ALARENS BEST BOWLER THREE FIRST PRIZES TAKEX IS STATE TOtRXEY. Tenpin Expert Makes Highest Score in Singles With 651, Same lor S Games, and 1813 in 9 Games. Al Arens, member of the M. L. Kline bowllnir team. is the best Indi vidual tenpin artist in the state, aa he took three first prizes ana neipea win second place in the five-men team com petition of the Oregon State Bowling Tournament, which came to a close last night. He took first in the singles, with 651 pins; high for three games, with the same score, and made a grand total of 1813 for the nine games of the tourney. The following are the winners of the different classes: Five-men teams Meier & Frank, 2746; M. L. Kline, 2727; Oregon, 2668; Hop Gold, 2633; Powers, 2585. Doubles Martin and Alger, 1203; Arena and Bechtel, 1999; Houser and Chitry, 1153; Kneyse and Raymond, 1142; Houser and Franklin, 1128. Singles Al Arens, 651; Houser, 638; Hanson, 627; Mason, 609; McMonies, 601. High score for single game, Ray mond, 244; for three games, Al Arens, 651; nine games, Al Arens, 1813. DTJSTWAY LOSES TO MAYER Portland Billiard Amateur Makes Good Average In Tournament. PHILADELPHIA, March 28. Joseph Mayer, Brooklyn, defeated Wilkie C. Duniway, of Portland, Or., in the night game of the National- 18.2 balkline billiard championship tournament, by a score of 400 to 374. Mayer's high run was 66 and his av erage 11 26-34. Duniway had a high run of 47 and an average of 11 11-33. Summary: Mayer 1. 11. 28. 12, 33, 3, 4, 0, 66, 32, 26, 15. 7, 2, 16, 4. 15, 0, 14, 1, 3, 8. 22. 3, 25, 0, 0, 0, 8, 15, 0, 0. 6. 26 100; high run, 66; average, 11 26-34. Duniway 33, 0, 3, 27, 0, 8, 13, 1, 34, 60- Just sixty times a minute you can say, "Gordon Hat." Once is enough if your hatter has your interest at heart. THE Gordon HAT I25tfttt Street. DO you know the delight of wearing a rightly made union suit of a soft, cooling fabric, fashioned to follow every curve, every hollow of your body? If not, there's a new experience in store for you if when you next buy un derwear you say RICHMOND You'll be surprised to note the difference. They give you s new and bigger idea of comfort. The patented Dichmond -VfLOSED CROTCH UNION SUITS rMfu4 Cauto sta, 111 with its left dress gusset, is closed like a ''pair of trousers, and gives you the same snug comfort. There's no binding, gaping opening to irritate you. The RICHMOND system of trunk measurements assure your finding a union suit sized to your individual measurements right on your dealer's shelves. No one is "hard to fit" with a RICHMOND. RICHMOND UNION SUITS are tailored for the man who appreciates qual ity. The elastic fabrics are knit from clean combed Tarns. They are finished with tbe exact ing care of a master tailor with coat-cut shoulders, strengthened buttonholes, lock stitch, flattened seams. Ann and in scam lengths to suit your preference. Better dealers sell them from $1 up. LEVI STRAUSS & CO. Distributors San Francisco mmu&gBammms 1 fiissssBsaBasBsaoL