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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1913)
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIOK WILLIE RITCHIE ENJOYS BEAVERS' 1 MnRTrrva PRACTICE AT BALL PARK. I OREGON F IN BIG TRACK MEET AVORITE Washington Expected -to Put Up Stiff Fight, but Is Con ceded Only Three Firsts. GOOD CONTESTS EXPECTED BoMoe rmwcrtt Forecasts Results as Follows: Oregon, 4 1 ; Washington, 35; Whitman, SO; Aggies, 18; Idaho, 10, and Pullman . t XORTinreSTCRN COLLEGE RKC- J ORD3. Oregon, and Baker. O. A. C. 11. I : ,, I 250-yard ' dash Dan Kelly. W'. J d'bW,Ulama. 1 a. c and Bloomqulet. 11A hll- ""A-'id- r. IMS. t 'Taf.irn.n-M.rrilt. 11". Whlt- Tra it. ren McClelland. H Wash- J "Tne l.r-Id.ho in "S " Washington In 11S. " . J l;.-)r.l hurdles Hawkins. rdVurdl.-H.wkln..e !. t Brod jnmDan K.llr. I. Or- , 4 son. 22 fU S" lochf I High jump Grant. Wa.hlng- J to" and Bowman. Washington. J ShoV put lUKlnney. lOT. Oregon. 1 4-,j.mmi- throw Z.charlaa, 107. J DrV-Phtlt.ok. H. Whitman. : "wrifE!o.r. p",,ie a University. 11 f.t. 'n,cn.h . J J..lln Phillip. 1013. Idaho. 1SS J .Hawkins word In th. hurdtee J lut year hav. been allowed. BT IIOSCOB FAWOETT. That the l nlerlty of Oregon track thlctrs will romp home with the an num! conference track and field cham plonehlp. .cheduW for Saturday at "Walla Walla, l the eenilment prevail ing in Northweteern collrite circles Hay ward has lost his star hurdlers this year and la minua trained In the weights and distance ""washlna-ton undoubtedly will give Oregon a hard rub at Walla W alia, but three firsts, pole, discus and two-mile, are the only events conceded to tne Eeattleltea. - From the performances In the dual and preliminary meets the six confer ence colleges should finish In about th.s fashion In the meet Saturday: OreKon 41. Washington . Whitman 20. Oreaon Aggies 1. Idaho 10 and Washington State . . Phillips, of Idaho, seems to haTe a cinch on the Javelin, as he has shat tered all Coast records this season by twice winning with over U feet. His mark of 186 against Idaho i a new American record. rhllllps also has done the most consistent work with the shot, although Cook of Oregon tosses the globule over 40 feet. Those two events are the only ones In which Idaho has a show. Oregon should win the broad Jump, with TaJ-sons. the mile, the half mile, the high hurdles with Fee up. and Wlndnagle may win the 440. although Blomqulst of Whitman, the title-holder. Is running In good form. He nego tiated the 440 In 51 1-6 against Idaho Saturday. Baker In the century. Woodworth In the high Jum; and Doyle In the low hurdles are the only first-place hopes for the Agicles. Baker will have strong competition In the 100 In AuxlaSTu renne of Washington, who went in 10 flat last week against Pullman. Estis of Whitman and Woodworth have both done i 10 in the perpendicular Jump. Ijoyle's time of 2. J In the 220 sticks Is the best In recent meets. He defeat ed Fee of Oregon In 21 flat. Bowers of Whitman going 2S.4 the same day at Walla Walla. Washington has the best chance In the two-mile event, although this should prove a wonderful race between McClure of Oregon and McClelland. MeClure held the record up to last week, when McClelland established a new Coast mark of 60- Edmonds of Washington should take the discus, as he la throwlnac the pan around 120 feet, while Phillips of Idaho and the tregon entrants. Cook and Heidenrlch, hover between 100 and 112. 1 The distances willbout give Oregon the meet. Wlndnagle and McClure figure to win two places In the sSO. Clyde of Washington negotiated the half In two minutes flat against Pull man, so must be reckoned a contender. The mile will be all McClure. Husglns and Clyde. Washington tied the Northwestern mile relay record of 1,21 last week, so snoura win inai spectacular eTenc ENTRY BLAVKS ARE RECEIVED Spokane; Invites Portland Swimmers to Competition Jane II. Frank E. Watklna. chairman of the swimming affairs at the Multnomah Athletic Club, has received a batch of entry blanks from Cisco Bullivant. of the Bpokane Athletic Club, for the Northwestern championships, which will be held at Spokane. June 14? "Portland will likely send up six aquatic stars." said Mr. Watklna These will likely be chosen from the list of Multnomah winners at the Rose Festival swim In the Willamette. June IX. Instructor Cavlll Is working hard to make this Rose Festival turnout a huge success CHAMPIONSHIP IS AT STAKE Montavllla and Chapman -Schools to Meet Monday. The Montavllla and Chapman Oram mar School baseball teams will meet Monday and contest for the City Oram rrrar League championship honors. Each team has won two games In the semi final series. Chapman won a 5-to-4 arame from the Lents nine yesterday, while Montavllla gained an easy 4-to-l Tlctory over the Peninsula team. Chap man will be handicapped when It meets Montavllla. as Its star catcher. Harper, split bis finger In yesterday's contest. Owing to the fact that Monday's game Involves the championship of the league, the principals of the two schools are trying to arrange for the use of the Multnomah grounds. "Leans" Defeat "Fats." NEWPORT. Or.. May J (Special.) In a baseball game here Monday the "Leans" defeated the "Fats" II to 10. The teams were made up wf business men. and nearly all the stores in town were closed from 1 till S o'clock. The game was replete with errors, and was witnessed by a large crowd or towns people and Summer visitors. A home run In the third by U Carlyle Smith cleared the bases and tied the score. r&i -v iff " V-. -;Wb f ) f ' "j V . mi ew-- Jt J. : - A. A JfZ .1 11 U- r t ... .. jT.,wa if fi - I M 04 Kt Too. Billy Solan, Rlteale's Maaagerf Below. 1-eft. Hltchle d Harry Kranae. Two Faaaoas saa actco Atn-Irte-i Klakt, Eim Krapp, Espial! His ew Blow, the "Aesopaaga Jab." te Kltrhle. MOTH IS BUSY Bud ARderson May Fight , Murphy in San Francisco. GUARANTEE BEATS M'CAREY Vancouver Lad"8 Manager Inclined to Accept Latest Offer for Light weight Battle on June 2 1 If Agreeable. Rnmethina- bia- is (rolng to pop in the lightweight boxing ranks within a few days. Statu Quo has. these possibilities in enlil atfiraa-e: Willie P.ltchle vs. Joe Rivers at ban c.-.-1a Julv 4. Willie Ritchie vs. Bud Anaerson, ax San Francisco. July 4. Bud Anderson vs. i omray urpu,, I Bud Anderson vs. iacn tresi, m.. Angeles. July 4. The Ritchie-Anderson and the Ander- uin.Miimhv matches are the latest ae . in rifir circles. A rumor that will not down Is being circulated here that Promoter uraney " PAfflnnH tnrinv Or tomorrow BIKIllUC, a conference between the. rival light weights here tnis ween. ai-r-. rorfrnth Buy. tii..v TtAn.M Ani-raon'a manaaer. re ceived telegrams from two promoters yesterday, Tom .MCA,arey, 01 j-o les. and Jimmy Coffroth. of San Fran- i-iro. Roth seek the services of the Vancouver demon. "Coffroth wants Anaerson mr m.,h with TnmmV MumhV JUTIO 24 and he has given me until tomorrow niirht at s o'clock to rive final answer. said Manager tonald. "His guarantee is much better than McCarey Is willing . a n.i i m h i nnn.d to accent It. I had a long talk with Coffroth over long-distance telephone today. McCarey's telegram from Los Angeles informed Donald that Cross haa al ready been signed for July 4. so It will be Cross against some lightweight. Anderson or possibly the winner of the wolgast-imnaee scrap. 'olaa Sroata Possibility. Billy Nolan. Ritchie's manager, scouts at the Idea that there Is any chance of a Ritchie-Anderson match July 4. He Insists that his guarantee against rtivers is aireauy up. . .... i,,n- i v w Anderson iiwivh " " "J " - i .. and Murphy would draw heavily from the Northwest, without a doubt, but the real bonanza would be a Ritchie Anderson title battle. Oregon sports would Invade California by the Jack King wagered a hat yesterday that U'.tcnie uoes not meet euner rweia or Anderson July 4. "Nolan Is too foxy to risk his title that early." explained t.-i . XVIII,. In all probability Tom Tracey. box no- lnntrutor for the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club, will spar with Ritchie at the Empress Friday night. Tf.--u la a ,r,tt friend of Rillv Nolan. Ritchie's boxing partner Thursday nia-t. Kt,nUv L.rnnftld. box ina. l.n.iiplnr f i k, Pnliimhlll Club. Tracey and McDonald are much heavier than Kltcnie. DOtn Deing in tne weiier weight class. Carpenter and Dnarte Draw. TEXDLETON. Or, Msy it. (Special.) Jack Carpenter, of. Boise, and Jack Duarte went 14 rounds to a draw 'lues day night. Both men fought hard throughout, but neither could deliver " 'T " Ma Sm. . - - aar - . 1 v Walter MeCredle, Manager of Port- a knockout. Carpenter was the cleverer boxer and landed more blows, but Duarte'a short-arm punches were ef fective. The decision was popular. SHATTCCK IS IX FIXE FORM Callfornlans Reach Cambridge and Prepare for Meet. CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. May is. Jog ging around the track, hurdling the barriers and tossing the hammer and shot, the athletes from the University of California had a light workout to day In the Harvard stadium, where on Friday and Saturday they will meet the student athletes of other parts of the country In the National Intercolle giate meet. Weather conditions were poor ana tne performances merely were of the lim bering up variety, but the throwing oi the hammer by Shattuck, of California, commanded the attention of spectators. The Callfornlan repeatedly threw the missile more than 160 feet, and one of his heaves was estimated to exceed 170 feet. The 10 men reported themselves in good condition except for a few com plaints of slight dizziness, the eneci oi their long ride across the continent. In to tonight the westerners were the only athletes who had arrived In the city. " ITHACA. N. Y.. May 28. Twenty- four members of the Cornell track squad left tonight for Cambridge with Coach Moakley and his assistants. where they will compete Friday and Saturday In the Intercollegiate cham- Dlonshlps. Bennett who ran the quar ter last year in 4S2-6, but who has been suffering from an Injured leg this Spring, will be seen In action for the first time this year. JEFFERSON 9 UNBEATEN IXTERSCIIOLASTIC CHAMPIOXS ILWE CLEAR RECORD. Final Game Taken From Rill Team by Score of 1 to 0 Columbia Defeats Academy. Ioterarholaatlc League Standings. W. U Pet. I W. L. Pet. Jefferson... s loomwaahtngton.. S 1 .&00 Lincoln I I . 70lPort. Acad. .. 1 4 .100 Columbia... 1 I .sooihiu .v The Jefferson High School baseball team. 191S champions of the Portland Interscholastlc League, won Its final game of the season yesterday, trounc ing 'the Hill Military Academy nine. It to 0. Earl pitched his first game for Jef ferson and allowed only four scattered hits. while the Jefferson batters touched the offerings of Van Zandt, of H11L for 17 safeties. The heavy stick work of Watts, Irvine and? Robin son was the feature of the game. The Columbia .University and Port land Academy teams, of the same league, played their postponed game yesterday on the Columbia field and the contest developed Into a walkaway for Columbia. The final score was 13 to L Hller and St. Marie were the bat tery for the visitors, while Schoenberg and Klngsley acted In this capacity for the Academy. The final game of the season Will be played on June 4, when the Wash ington and Lincoln teams, old athletic rivals, meet In their only scheduled game of the season.' ORENCO. On, May 28. (Special.) Members of the Oregon Manufactur ers came here tonight on a special car from Portland and were entertained by local business men. . Plans are well under way for a Joint picnic to be held here Julv 4. Orenco, Rethany, Tualatin Plains, Reedvllle and other communities- " 9 v MANY ENTRIES IN Twin Cities Prepare, for Fifth Annual Fair. SOME EVENTS ARE CLOSED Reports From Secretary's Office In dicate Wider Interest Than In Former Tears In Races and All Classes of Exhibits. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 25. (Spe loi i ludirinar from present Indica tions the fifth annual fair of the South-J. west Washington Fair Association, to be held August 25 to 30, Inclusive, on the grounds midway between Chehalis and Centralis, will attract the greatest number of good racing and other events yet seen In this section of the state. The events, which closed this week, show the greatest number of- horses entered in the history of the organiza- "secretary Walker says that from the large number of inquiries already re ceived it is safe to say there will be ...II- n,onv entries in the late clos ing events as In the early ones. In addition to the track entries the secre tary's office is daily handling more cor respondence than ever before regard ing the coming fair. The stock ex hibits promise to be bigger and better than In former years, both in the stock . i v,iiltr.ro from the outside and local owners. Special prizes that have been orrerea ror auierent hi' are attracting much interest among the farmers, and for the best Individual farm prize there will be much compe tition. Ground In Good snape. tt i . i o , tViA fairerounds is in splendid shape and a number of horses are In training mere. nue " speed events win do icccniumcu "j the recent organization of a lively driv ing club made up of horsemen in the twin cities of Lewis, County. Mr. Walker Is also secretary oi me latior organizatlon. The list of entries ior me enj vis ing events, with a few slight additions. Is as follows: t:S0 Pace, (500. Dixie Smith. chetnut mare. I. D. Hutch - inaon. uanoy, -w -- , ., i . t .ill I n 1 1 ii . i a i l i;ii u . , stallion, Frank Heelgewn. Walla Walla, llngton. Victoria, B. C; Jim Hill, bay geld ! t.i. M. Anderson. Portland: Hal Nort. bay talllon. Ed Demlaon. Portland; Hal Boy bay goldlns. J. 8. Crane, Port land: Lady Hal. bay mare, O. TV. H. Davis. ... . iil.a T kaif mora (i W. Tacoma. v-.- hay gelding. Fred T. Merrill Portland; Bonnl. B.. bay geioing. neiiua.' Or.: Rothada, bay mare, Mra. Mary E. Kimball. Union or.: Haute uirecj. mare. F. E. Bennett. Salinas. Cal.; Savage Wlnrlght, blaca siainon, -"""TX" . . ..,1 T .,-r.n tOarlr atailion Charles Busse,' Walla Walla. Wash : Franki. Dala. bay mare. M. F. Johnson. 8herwood. Oregon. .11 Pace. 1500. ' Dan S., chestnut gelding. Ed Demlson, Portland; Ligntout, aorri iu'. - Mllllngton. Victoria, a. j.; rnm Day mar. . -"--V--w M. or.: bavage "'""' . . C'. ...ii Johnson. Snenrooa. or.; ou - Hon. c. c u"wi". . . , Cariyle F.. black stallion. W. H. Franklin. .. .i Ttraa K Tamttrttr th Red. orrel gelding. Henry Garrison. La Grande, "Vancouver. Wash.; 10. Black Joe, blk. .. James McCormick. Tacoma Wasn.; 11 Katrlnka Norte, br. m., F. M. Barrows. Walla Walla. Wash.: 12, Grant N-, s. g., L I-oevensteln. North Yakima. Vash.; 13 Al dine. b. m., C. W. Todd: 14. King seal. br. I t L. Taylor. Medford. Or.-. 15. Laconner Maid. br. m.. R. H. Ball. Seattle. Wash.; 16. Uncle H-. b. a., Hugo Schmidt, Spokane. w..h . it Rothada. b. m.. Mrs. Mary E. Kimball. Union. Or. S:1S Trot gSOO. 1. Henry Clayton, br. g.. John McCormick, Lewlaton. Idaho.; 2. Dr. McKlnney. blk. g.. Ed Cudahee. Walla Walla Wash.; 3. Bo rena D.. b. g.. A. C. Lohmlre. Portland; 4. Flora Dora Z.. m., W. C. Belknap. Fa r Grounds. Oregon: 6. Mrs. Herbert, a m., a. Efmw. Tacoma. waan.i o, w ' porter, Portland. S:80 Trot S5O0. 1. Delleet, b. m.. Francis M Anderson portiana; e-" n Bucnanan, ioiuui, , . v., m.. D. B. Stewart. Los Angeles: 4. Jerry Zombro. b. g.. J- J- -aaaeriy. rorii.uu, AreMghtTbllL A- 'd Lohmlre. Pr?l.nd:,t. Oep .B-. b. g Fred , Brook.r Vancouver, w , - . W. Barclay. Walla Walla, Wash.: 9. All McKay, b. a, j. a. qui". gywUB . WEST REPLIES TO LA 4 GRANDE Tells Clubmen Union j Conntv 'should Be Satisfied. t rT v-nir! fir Miv 28. (Snecial.) The Rod, Wing and Fleetfoot Club VOTERS: When you buy a dollar's worth of goods, you want your money's worth not 50 cents worth. . - If a deed to a lot in Skamokawa was placed beside another deed for a lot on Broadway and Washington street, and you were given your choice at the same price, which one would you take? Why not exercise the same quality, of judg ment in selecting your candidates for Commis sioners? ... There axe about 60 Skamokawa quality can didates running for the office of Commissioner. There are a dozen high-class, successful men running for the same office. T. N. STOPPENBACH, business man. ROBERT G. DIECK, civil engineer. GEO. B. CELLARS, business man. W. H. McMONIES, business man. MARSHALL N. DANA, business man. - WILL H. DALY, business man. JOHN DRISCOLL, business man. FRANK E. WATKINS, business man C. C. CRAIG, business man. C. A. BIGELOW, business man. LOUIS GERLINGER, business man, WM. L. BREWSTER, lawyer. PEOPLE'S PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE, Philip S. Bates, Secretary. (Paid Advertisement) held Its monthly meeting at the Com mercial Club rooms last night and transacted much business pertaining to the welfare of the game of the county. The matter of the removal of C. K. Cranston, of Pendleton, as chair man of the Fish and Game Commission by Governor West was discussed again, and a letter read from the Governor to the Commercial Club In answer to a protest In which he rules that Hood River, from whence Cranston's succes sor was named, is in Eastern Oregon, and states that Union County has sev eral offices filled by her people, which should satisfy them. The club maintains that the Hood River man Is too remote from this sec tion to understand this locality's needs. Blanks for the distribution of fish were placed in the hands of Secretary Wen zel to be signed by localities wanting fish that supplies for the various streams might not be duplicated. Amateur Athletics. By Its overwhelming ll-to-0 victory over the Portland Trade School base ball team Saturday, the Christian Brothers Business' College nine won the championship of the Portland Col lege League. The following are the standings to date of the teams that compose the Laundrymen's Baseball League: United States, won two, lost none; Troy, won nna ii.t nntiA Tn K won one. lost one; State won one, lost one; Palace won none, lost one; Broadway Dye Works, won none, lost 2. a n..M, Oiittnn monafflir fit the West Park baseball team, would like to ar- ... ,r a SnnnT C TT1 with 80me out-of-town team. Phone Main 1446. TM, ThAAn T?TmT- r,nfhA.11 tOSSerS trounced the Astoria Tigers on the for mers' grounds Sunday, 8 to 3. The ... 9 fit. rr "j tti a n-Asl thA nitchlnST of Davis, of the Deep River team. He struck out 17 men ana auowea omy four scattered hits. a V.hnl.m arniirliillCMl little dfflcUltV in defeating the Tillamook nine Sunday at Nehalem. The final score was 6 to 3. Sporting Sparks ARNETT BUSH, one of the new' VI Coast League umpires, who Is on his first visit to Portland, umpired In the Michigan State League when Krapp and James were In the league. J-ater Via wwran A t 1 a AmpHrHtl AflSOCiatlOn and was later signed from the Texas League by tno National circuit. - a t M.Hiint ..-1 1 Vi Vi i a l-fr .ttrlr nf rihfl Irniuilrail nut nf Ceftr. ha.3 ftllllOlltlCed that he will not fight again until after January, 1914. All of which re minds us or the soldier wno saia tne war must stop when he was hit In the back. Judging from Donaia s aescrip tion nobody would blame him If he never took another grip on a glove. Coast League" managers are now at i. i,.l.j nf Din vnur when the hie" riddle is who will finish In second place. They all know wno is cnosen for first place. a a The International League became so ,an.iAt in thA Kkein or tne new ibuuu salary limit that President McCaffrey had to call a special ineouus. a no inn rAnivri itself around the mnr Mint u-hpthpr th salarv of In jured players should be Included In the limit. A ruling win De maae laier. a "Where Is Billy Nolan?" was the query put to Frank McGettlgan, pub licity manager at the Empress The ater. "Gone to the bank," came the reply. "What tor?" "To find out how Ritchie Is." a a Bud Anderson differs from most fighters In that he is not troubled with nervousness before his battles. Man ager Donald says Anderson Invariably goes to sleep on the running table. Just before his battles, while his train ers are giving him tne nnai loucnes. RELAY RUNNERS ARE CHOSEN Likely Candidates for Salem-to- Portland Run Are Picked. rAltAvlne a ttrptlltnilH WOrkOUt TUeS day night of the many candidates for nn, t nns nn the fortiana x. ju. i a. c.i.m.,A.Pn,tinnii rplii v team. Coach Lord named the following runners who are most likely to De among ms Vonriorimn Mr tnnam. uooin. Patton, Moss, Treichel, Qulnn, Gunther, Fleming, Brown, Cox, Day and Sawtell. This relay rabe between the Salem and Portland T. M. C. A. organizations will take place June 7. The 60-mile run will start at Salem and finish here. The Salem T. M. C. A. has hung up a cup for the winning team, while the local club will present each member of the victorious team a medal. Coach Lord, of the local team, will have his men out for practices more often than he has In the past. Why not select the best? The best will cost you exactly the same price NOW as the poorest. " But after four years of service the best men will cost you thousands of dollars less than the poorer quality. A vote gets you either quality. Why not have the best? Here are 12 men, well known, tried and true. They know how to do the work of the city. They are really representative. When you need a manager you shouldn'. select a janitor for the job. Vote for four of these : PLAY OPENS FRIDAY Irvington Spring Handicap Has Many Entrants. ALL ENTRIES TOTAL 101 Brant Wlckersham, L. K. Richard son, Walter Goss and O. P. Morton Among Highest Handicapped Tennis Men In Tourney. The annual Spring handicap tennis tournaent of the Irvington Club will open at 10:20 A. M. Friday, "with 101 entries In the men's singles .-.nd doubles, women's singles and doubles, and mixed doubles. The men's singles will have 48 contestants, Brandt Wick ersham and L. K. Richardson carrying the heaviest handicaps. The following is the schedule for plyay Friday: , 10:30 A. M. Jack Kurts vs. F. J. West, Gill vs. Wolfard, Wllkins vs. Mitchell, Davie vs. Humphrey, J. W. Ladd vs. E. A. John- S"l:30 P. M. Mrs. Irwin vs. Miss Fox, Shlves vs. Lewis, Humohrey and Wilklns vs. Brewer and Stewart. Rosenfeld vs. HolDrook, C. O. Star vs. Cousins. - '30 P M. .Thomas vs. Munger, Kirk Smith vs.' Butler. Mrs. Gregg vs. Mrs Nor thup. Fisher and Galther vs. Goss and Ed gar H. Kurtz vs. Andrews. 4-00 P. M. Mrs. Gregg and HolbrooR vs- Miss Brown and Kurts . L M. Starr v.. Galther, Wakeman vs. Lytle Cooke vs. Ringler. Captain Barnes ys. Rlcnrason'wi, The drawings: mens slngWM H. A. wn klns vs. R. H. Mitchell: R. L. Herrlck vs. M Kyle: O. P. Morton vs. A. Smart; J. Wesley vs. K. A. Johnson; V P. Butler vs. Kirk Smith; Walter Rosenfeld vs. C. h.. Holbrook: Low Drive vs. Omij; i Durham. J H. Conatantlne vs. W. Whitfield; C. F. T. - . - I M . T lanlanent T flfl VS. Flsner vs. .N. riemiiiF. y.ni-... .. . ...I-. A. Whltmer; A. D. Wakeman vs. H. Lytle. L. M. fet.trr vs. , . bwe f i. mm Made by the Foremost Ammunition Concern in America 'HE biggest V and firearms ton-UMC Whether your arm is a Remington or any other standard make, whatever its calibre and the load you need, you want Remington-UMC metallics not because they are necessarily stamped with the same name as your firearm, but because they give more accurate results. Tk; fnmranv has been making am- HUJ 'j munition- for fifty years. We produce metallics for every standard make of arm and every Keming-ton-UMC cartridge is tested in the arm for which it is made. There is a dealer in this community who can give you Remington-UMC Metallics for your rifle, your Pistol. Find him. Ask him for them. Look for the Red Ball Mark on every box of metallics amd shot shells you buy. Remington Arms-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broadway 2 New York vs Marsh Davis; Lieutenant Meyer vs. High . . . . i ., r nmwiir: LOb; LT. W. 1. ionnuM ". D E Stewart vs. E. H. Smith: F. H. V. Andrews vs. Harry Kurts: P. W. Lewis vs. James Shlves; S. B. Cooke vs. M. Ringler. F H. Gill vs. C. Wolfard: C. D. Starr vs. A. H. Cousins: J- B. Edgar vs. W A Gosk: Captain Barues vs. L. K. Richardson ; F. J. West vs. Jack Kurta; A. Volley vs. B. H. Wlckersham; H. E. Thomas vs. A. H. M Metf's' doubles Humphrey and Wilklns vs. Brewer and Stewart; Lewis and Starr yi. Lentz and Meyer; Thomas and Mitchell s. Fleming and Butler; Kyle and Wpllard a bye; Fisher and Galther vs. Goss and k.dBar. Andrews and Wlckersham vs. Herrlck and Partner; Shlves and Morton a bye: Smith, and Wakeman vs. Kurts and Davis: Rich ardson and GUI vs. West and Durham: Cap tain Barnes and Partner vs. Munger unci Ladles' singles Miss Povey vs. Miss Kurtz; Mrs. Irwin vs. Miss Fox: Miss A. Smash vs. Miss Fordina-; Miss Campbell vs. Miss Brown; Mrs. Gregg vs. Mrs. Northup; Miss Mann vs. High Lob: Mrs. Wentwortit vs. Miss Morris; Mrs. Cook vs. Low Drive. Ladles doubles Miss Drive and Miss Chop vs. Miss Kurtz and Miss Morris: Mrs. Ir win and Miss Fording vs. Mrs. Gregg and Mrs. Wentworth; Mrs. Judge and Miss Campbell vs. Mrs. Northup and Miss Fox; Miss Povey and Miss Brown vs. Mrs. Ralcy and Miss Thayer. . , . Mixed doubles Mrs. Grepg and Holbrook vs. Miss Brown and H. Kurtz: Mrs. Irwin and wakeman vs. Mrs. Cook and Wlcker sham: Miss Fording and Stewart vs. Blank and Blank: Mrs. Northup and An drews vs. Miss Morris and Shlves; Mrs. Raley and Fleming vs. Miss Povey and M. Davis; Miss Fox and Humphrey vs. Mrs. Judge and Goss; Mrs. Wentworth and (..111 vs Miss Campbell and Morton; Miss Kurts and Butler vs. Miss Thayer and Wilklns. HIGH IN THE BACK. AND LOW IN FRONT Zfor25 Clactt. Peabody Co., Inc. Maker Thm KmadnwUtn Cub find (At uf far ions' wmmmm WAS , jt : .'rtjw v-ir.' -i." f" "'--jC'ain aiiiiw mini Hi urit ARROW COLLAR XiflTTAT T IT. mm CARTRIDGES name in the ammunition world today is ixemmg-