TIIE MORXIXQ OKlStiO.MAN. THURSDAY. 1U, 1VX3.
COLTS BREAK HE IN
WINNERS Or THE ANNUAL GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRACK
ACTION.
MEET ON MULTNOMAH FIELD CAUGHT IN
, 11-5
McLoughHn Today Meets Ger
many's Best Player.
Game at Tacoma Featured by
Squalls First of ,Rain
and Then of Fans.
CLIMATE HITS EUROPEANS
AMERICANS 111 FORM
NINTH
AND
Wl
BONEHEAD-PLAYERS STAR
"Imps" Threatens to Quit Unless
Loud-Mouthed Fan Was Removed
From Stand, but No Big
Policeman Is Xearbj.
Northwestern LtH Standings.
w. I. PCI W. L.. PC.
Vancouver. GO 32 .610 Victoria, 40 44 .476
Seattle 51 84 .600,Tacoma. . . . 37 SO .423
'ortland... 44 34 .584; Spokane. . . 27 56.329
" Yesterday's Results.
At Tacoma Portland 11. Tacoma 5.
At Seattle Seattle 6. Victoria 1.
At Vancouver Vancouver-Spokane game
postponed rain.
TACOMA, Wash., July 9. (Special.)
Ninety-nine times out of 100 the fans
In the Northwestern League see an
exceptionally -good brand of baseball,
considering: that this is a class B
league, but today' exhibition In Ath
letic Park was the 100th time.
Portland won, 11 to 6, breaking; a Ue
in the ninth inning and making six
runs on two hits, three errors, a wild
pitch, a hit by the pitcher and a base
on balls. The fact that it took nearly
three hours to play a nine-inning game
Indicates the nature of the pastime ex
hibited.
Squalls Feature Game.
Squalls were featured In the contest
First a squall of rain and then a squall
between the grandstand inhabitants
and Umpire Toman. Toman announced
that he would not continue the game
untu a certain loud-mouth Ian was
ejected, but as there wasn't a single
policeman available to take the fan In
tow. Toman receded from his position
and continued the contest. Rain kept
falling throughout the game and the
athletes on both sides were evidently
playing baseball, because they had to,
not because they enjoyed the great Na
tional sport. -
There was a lack of ginger, a pau
citi' pepper and a general listless
ness to the contest which caused the
fans to yawn and rub their eyes in
order to drive off slumber. The wet
ball made the work of the fielders haz
ardous and the five errors piled up by
both sides indicated the nature of the
going. Up to the ninth inning, Port
land had made 14 hits, but annexed
five runs. This was due. partially to
the clever defense by the locals and
partially to a lack of intelligent base
running by the visitors.
Bonebrad Plays Numerous.
Boneheaded plays were also featured
by both sides, so that the game was
well balanced and perfectly mediocre
throughout.
That the day was never intended for
baseball was evident after the first
inning, but the players kept plugging
along inning after Inning and the fans
droused on the benches and wondered
when the next shift of ball tossers
would go to work. A detailed descrip
tion of the game is hardly worth while,
so it is omitted on thiB occasion and
merely the box score given. Score:
Portland Tacoma
B H O A. Ei
BH OAE
Bancroft.!
Callahan, r
Sulg-nl.l. .
M'honey.m
Peters. 1. ..
Mohler,2..
tVllliams.c
oltrln,3..
tanley,p.
4 12 3 S'Prln.l
1 0
2 1
0 0;Harbison.s.
V l;lICMUllln.3
0 OjCrum.m . . .
2 0 Vghbors.r.
0 0 MpMurdo.l
J 0ilveller.2
S OIQrindoll.c.
4 l,Kaufman,p
2 0
0 0
1 0
1 S
1 1
S 0
3 1
Total.. 39 IS 27 IS 5 Total.. J2 6 27 14 6
Portland 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 0 6 11
Tacoma .. , 0 13 0 0 1 0 0 0 5
Runs Bancroft 2. Callahan. Guignl Ma
honey 3. Petprs. Mohler, Williams, Fries.
Harbison. McMurdo. Kaufman 2. Stolen
bases Crum, Neighbors. Bancroft. Williams
Double plays McMuliln to McMurdo to
Grlndell; McMuliln to Keller to McMurdo.
Two-base hits Peters. Stanley. Three-base
hit Keller. Sacrifice hits Mahoney. Neigh
bors. Struck out By Stanley 3. by Kauf
man 4. Base on balls Off Stanley 6. off
Kaufman 3. Wild pitch Kaufman. Hit by
pitched ball Neighbors Stanley; Wil
liams by Kaufman. Time 2:53. Umpire
Toman.
GIPE BAFFLES BEE BATTERS
Seattle Takes Game by Hitting Ball
Off Fitzgerald's Delivery.
SEATTLE, Wash., July 9. Gipe's
pitching and the hard hitting of the
local batsmen won today's game for
oemne jrom victoria, ts to 1. Score:
Seattle
VlfitnrlK
B H O A E
B H O A B
Sharv.r. . .
Jackson, 1
Nill.S
Strait. 1. . .
Oadman.c.
Brown. o. .
Klllllay.m
Ray'ond.s
Gipe.p. . . .
1 3 OOlMadden.l.
18 1 UKavllngs,2
0 4 2 0jswaln.m..
2 3 OOMeek.l....
2 4 D fl Alberts.r. .
1 1 4 2Delmas.s. .
0 4 0 0iI,amb.S. . .
2 0 1 0hea,c
0 0 1 IjFitzger'd.p
8 11
1 O li
o
0 0
0 0
7 0
Totals 30 9 27 8 8( Totals. 34 6 24 12 2
Seattle e 0 0 0 4 OO o 6
Mctorla o 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1
Runs Shaw 2. Jackson. Nill 2, Strait,
Swalu. Two-base hits Shaw. Strait. Jack
son. Home run Strait. Sacrifice hits
Jackson. Glpe, Rawllnge. Stolen bases
Shaw. Struck out Glpe 4. Fitzgerald 3.
Bases on balls Glpe 8. Fitzgerald 4. Hit
by pitched ball Mek, by Glpe. Double
plays Brown to Nlll to Jackson: Delmas
It Ll'V, 125- Umpires Oatdeik
and bhackleford.
DIXDEE-AVHITE FIGHT OFF
Johnny Quits Feather Class After
Managers Fall to Agree.
LOS ANGELES. July 9. The Jack
White-Johnny Dundee bout scheduled
for July 29, here, was called off to
night. The managers could not agree
on terms.
"I am through with the so-called
featherweight division," said Dundee.
"From now on I win appear only In
the lightweight class."
Rival Boats to Race Again.
The Virginia and the Sparrow tw
of the fastest boats in the Oregon
Yacht Club fleet, will have another
race Sunday afternoon. These two boats
owned by T. J. Mendenhall and Frank
Creasey, respectively, have been raced
under all conditions, but still the own
ers are fighting over their boats. The
rivalry has resolved Itself into a dis
pute over the pilots, so four races will
bo held on Sunday, with different men
at the helms in each trip around the
three-mile course.
, Auto Engine Operates Boat.
The little high power 16-foot craft
mumi maue lls mysterious appearance
at the Portland Motor Boat cinh t..
day, is the property of F. C. Atwell of
the. International Motor- Company. ' It
is a single step hydroplane with an en
gine which formerly hauled groceries
as an important' part of a delivery
num. mo win d sent to the
Potlatch races as a member of the
Portland Motor Boat Club delegation.
f r--"t 4szgze:
HOLLADAY BOYS WIN
Team of Only Two Take Gram
mar School Field Meet.
THREE NEW RECORDS MADE
Hair Milo Run, High Jump and Pole
Vault Figures Iowercd on Mult
nomah Grounds in Spite of
Heavy Fall of Rain.
HOW .SCHOOLS ITX1SHED.
Holladay 20 Ladd 4
Shattuck 1 I Vernon 4
J"?lllne 9 I Irving-ton ..... 4
Thompson . . . .- 8 Couch. 4
Portsmouth 8 1-a i Eliot 11-3
Chapman 6 Clinfn Kelly.l 1-3
Montavilla. . . . 5 Kerns 1
With but two entries in the gram
mar school track and field meet held
on the Multnomah field yesterday after
noon, the Hollaaay School carried oft
first honors with 20 points. Shattuck
School followed closely with 16. Gllt
ner and Cuniff were the Holladay
heroes.
Three records went bv the board
the half mile, high Jump and pole
vault. The former record of five feet,
two inches in the high jump was
lowered one inch by Murphy, of Ports
mouth and the half mile record was
lowered one second from 2:18 to 2:17.
Springer, of Thompson School, lowered
the old mark held by Sltton. ,
on the Holladay team Giltner took
the 100-yard dash and the pole vault,
and Cuniff the broad Jump and - low
hurdles. Wallace, of Irvington, last
year went nine feet, four Inches in the
pole vault, a record that was considered
to be almost unbreakable, but this year
Giltner went two inches better and
might have gone higher had the day
been agreeable.
All the events were run in a heavv
downpour and several entries in the
various events were unable to keep
their feet.
The high point winners were Qilt-
ner of Holladay. with ten to his credit:
Cuniff of the same school, with the
same number, and Seltzer, a miniature
athlete of the Shattuck team, with ten.
The latter won the 60-vard dash for
boys under 85 pounds and then won the
60-yard dash for boys under 95.
Because of the inclement weather
but 67 entries were on hand, but with
the small showing the excitement was
intense, as the result of the meet was
in doubt until Cuniff won the broad
Jump with a leap of 16 feet, 2 inches.
The results were as follows:
50-yard dash, under ft.l nnnnHi nnlA.tetn
Couch, first; Bertz. Eliot, second. Time 7
seconds. Second heat. Seltzer, Shattuck,
first: Scheewe. Palling, second. Time. 7
seconds. Final heat. Seltzer. Shattuclflrst;
... ..-t.t, ruling, locona; iroiastein, toucn,
thlrd Time. 6 4-3 seconds.
50-yard dash, under ft.1 nounrls .-FMmt hsnt
Seltaer. Shattuck. first; Wllklns, Eliot,
second. Time. 6 4-5 seconds. Second heat.
Fox. Veon. first: Coulter, Couch, second.
Time. 7 seconds. Final heat. Seltzer Shat
tuck. first: 'ox, Vernon, second; Wllklns.
Eliot, third. Time B 4-5 seconds.
75-yard dash, under 105 pounds Kuhn
hausen, Shattuck. first; Nesvold. Falling,
seconds Rucker. Kerns, third. Time, 9 8-0
seconds.
100-yard dash Giltner. Holladay first;
Kldd. Failing-, second; Thayer. Thompson,
third. Time. 12 seconds.
8110-yard run Springer. Thompson, first;
Mann, Irvington. second; Lawpaugh.' Ver
non, third.. Time 2:17.
120-yard low hurdles Cuniff, Holladay.
first; Fix. Ladd. second: Stoneroad Irving
ton. third. Time. 19 seconds.
High Jump Murphy. Portsmuth, 5 feet 8
Inches, first; N'oonan. Chapman, 5 feet 2
Inches, second; Crumbly. Clinton-Kelly. 6
feet 1 inch, third.
Pole vault Giltner. Holladay. 9 feet 6
Inches, first; Koonan. Chapman, 8 feet, aec
ond: Brown, of Clinton-Kelly, wllklns of
Eliot, and Murphy, of Portsmouth. 7 feet
Inches, tied for third.
Shotput Morrison. Montavilla. 28 feet 4
Inches, first; B. Morrison. Couch. 25 feet 3
Inches, second ;. Rodgers. Ladd. 4 feet 4 8-4
Inches, third.
Broad Jump Cuniff, Holladay, 1 feet 2
inches, first: Thayer; Thompson. 15 feet 3
Inches, second: Kuhnhausen, Shattuck 15
fest 5H Inches, third.
The officials'. Referee, George Bertz;
clerk of course, Robert Krohn; Judges
of finish, E. R. Holt, F. Coulter. M
Newman and Joe Celeetine; timers. Eu
gene Oppenheimer and Alfred Schilt:
1 CUNIFF", HOLLADAY SCHOOL, WI 1VNINO THE HURDLES. 3 GILTNER.
STAR, OF THE MEET. WISfJilXG THE 100-YARD DAS FOR HOLLA
DAY. 3 SELZER, OF SHATTUCK, TAKING THE 50-YARD EVENT.
field Judges, Earl R. Goodwin, Deane
H. Townes and W. Cuffey; starter, R.
Fithian.
Pleasure Craft Going Outside.
With Captain C. F. Todd at the
helm, the Wauna, the handsomest
cruising yacht on the Willamette and
Columbia Rivers, will leave down Frl-.
day night. Two other members of the
party will be Judge John Ditchburn
and Max Meyer. The trip will last
about a week and will have as its
climax a day outside the Columbia
River bar.
Gardner Defeats Washburn.
SEABRIGHT, N. J.. July 9. J. P.
Gardner, of Boston, won his place in
the final round of the Achelis challenge
cup lawn tennis singles here today. In
the semi-finals round he defeated Wil
liam Washburn at 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.
BEARS J0LT AGAIN
NORTH YAKIMA DEFEATS WALLA
WAL-LA, 3 TO 2
Boise Takes Another Game From
Pendleton by Score 1 0 to 6 Score.
Borleske and Engle Released.
North To lr Imn n.iiPtn..j ii
.......ui.ji. j f i auuiiier
Jolt to the Walla Walla Bears at Yak-
" " cuueouay, yeieaunu tnem 3 to
2, while Boise took another game from
Pendleton. 10 In s it w
- - me
defeat of the season for Tiny Leonard,
.. .Dear prize nurier, and the second
time the Braves have done it.
At Boise Bergrer, for Pendleton, was
easy and in addition to being touched
for 11 hits, walked eight. Woods was
ln.ffn,ln. S I . 1 .
....t.u,o wun one ctown and
two on in the second, was pulled out
of the lineup and Bridger sent- in
Bridger allowed four scattered hits
Boise made eight errors, but they
V in " tms. r riene
and Clark were the batting heroes.
1 ' 6"iB . inree-oagger, a single
and tWO WAlkK In flva a i . . ,
Clarke getting three hits, one a three-
ua8R"' . ine score:
R.H.E.I R.H.E.
Pendleton. 6 8 3jBoise...v 10 11 8
Batteries Berger and King; Woods
Bridger and Gard.
At North Yakima the Braves got a
score In the third, but Walla Walla, tied
n th fniirth to .
... ---- ...... uio.cs weni one
ahead In the seventh only to be caueht
in me iiiuui ana in me last half Yaki
ma won. Fuller singled, Fitchner sac
rificed and Taylor doubled. North Yak
ima's errors figured in both Walla
Walla's scores. The score:
R. H. E.j rue
Walla W.. 2 5 0North Tak. s" 9' 2
Batteries Leonard and Brown: Gor
don and Taylor.
Walla Walla has released Borleske.
the college athlete, who was signed as
a pitcher. He was played mostly in
the field and failed to connect at bat.
North Yakima has released George En
gel as manager, giving the Job to
Blaine Gordon, a pitcher. Economy was
the reason. Engel was hired as a
pitcher, but had- been playing at second.
JUVENILES TO PLAY
Playgrounds Baseball League
Games Arranged.
GIRLS' TEAMS ORGANIZED
Contests in Various Divisions Will
Be Followed by Finals Between
Winners for Pennants Each
Side to Hare 1 1 Plajere.
Now that the grammar school track
and field meet is past history. Robert
Krohn, physical director of the schools
and Portland's public playgrounds, has
arranged a new form of sport to take
up the time of the athletes during the
Summer. Playground baseball is the
new game, with 11 players on a side.
This game is for the Junior members
only, and a league has been formed.
There are three divisions in the
league, the West Side composed of
Washington Park, North Park and
Lakevlew. This division is under the
supervision" of E. J. Warner.
Two divisions are on the East Side
One is composed of Sellwood, Brooklyn,
Kenilworth and Mount Tabor, under the
managership of Raymond Branion.
and the other of Peninsula, Columbia.
Montgomery and Lincoln, with Charles
E. Peterson at the head.
Winners to Get Pennant.
Each division will play three games
and the winners of the sections will
play each other, bringing the series to
a close about August 1. The winning
team will receive a pennant, which
will be made of the colors representing
the successful playground. This league
is for boys less than 4 feet 10 Inches
tall.
The Senior League, composed of boys
under 21, will begin immediately and
end in about three weeks. L. E. Beach,
Elton Loucks and Dan Foster are
drawing up the schedule.
A league is also being organized be
tween the Brooklyn, Lincoln, North
Park, Peninsula and Mount Tabor
girls. This section is known as the
Juniors, who are under 4 feet 10 inches
In height, while the seniors, with the
same clubs and the addition of the
Kenilworth eleven, are over 4 feet 10
inches.
Directors to Have Charge,
The Junior division of the girls will
be directed by Miss Cecile Boyd and
Will Murphy, while Miss Anne Simpson
and Alvln Bradford will look after the
seniors.
Mr. Krohn has announced that the
diamonds of the' Sellwood, Peninsula
and Columbia Parks are open to any
amateur baseball teams, providing they
notify the park director or phone him
East 1319.-
The new Failing school has a play
ground which will be opened the first
of next week, and the Lenta grounds
will be opened soon aft-
International Play Finds United
States Team in Best of Condition
and Favorites, Though Doubles
Match Is Dubious.
NOTTINGHAM, England. July 9,-r-The
American and German tennis teams
played their last practice games
today for the second round, which
begins tomorrow, of the Dwlght
F. Davis international lawn ten.
nls cup matches, . the draw for
which was made this afternoon. Al
though the weather has not been favor
able for tennis, Harold P. Hackett cap
tain of the United States team, says the
American players are in good form and
are prepared for the hardest kind of
matches. The Germans, on the other
hand, are complaining of the climate.
. This afternoon's draw is looked upon
as being favorable to the American
players.
- Froitzheim is Germany's strongest
singles player: so it is considered Just
as well for the American team that
he should meet Maurice E. McLoughlin,
America's champion, in the first day's
play.
The showing made by Kreutzer, of
Germany, in the all-England champion
ship hardly Justifies the belief that he
can beat R. Norrls Williams, of Phila
delphia. Although the Americans are the
favorites in the doubles match, they
must be in the best of form to beat
Germany's representatives, Rahe and
Kleinsroth.
The United States will be represented
by Maurice E. McLoughlin. of San
Francisco; R. Norris Williams, of Phil
adelphia and Harvard University, and
Harold H. Hackett, of New York, and
by Wallace F. Johnson, of Philadel
phia, as reserve.
The German team is composed of
Otto Froitzheim. Oscar Kreutzer, Fried,
rich Wilhelm Rahe and Heinrich Klein -schroth.
Two'singles matches are to be played
tomorrow when Williams meets Kreut
zer and McLoughlin meets Froitzheim.
On Friday McLoughlin and Hackett
will meet Rahe and Klelnschroth In the
doubles.
The other two singles matches be
tween McLoughlin and Kreutzer and
between Williams and Froitzheim are
on the programme for Saturday.
OUTSIDERS Will RAGES
ONLY TWO FAVORITES TAKE
HOXORS AT CLEVELAND.
O'Brien Boy. Liked by but Few, Cap
tures 2:18 Pace and Cascade Is
Victor in Fasig Feature Event.
CLEVELAND, O.. July 9. Favorites
divided the honors with outsiders at
the Grand Circuit races today. Four
events were carded and in only two did
the so-called class of the field perform
according to form.
Baron, A., topheavy favorite in the
2:07 pace, won handily In two straight
heats. Farra, which received most of
the backing in the 2:10 trot, also dis
posed, of his field without trouble. Em
pire Direct, conceded the 2:18 pace be
fore the flag fell, was never in the
running and O'Brien Boy. liked only
by a few. captured the event. Cheeney,
thought by the experts to be the like
liest in the Fasig stake race, the event
of the day's programme, was distanced
in the first heat. Cascade, which fin
ished a poor eighth in this heat, won
tho next two without trouble. Summa
ries: .
2:18 pace, purse S120O (2 in S) :
O'Brien Boy. br. by O. N. Oreg-
r,y (McDonald) 3 11
Holly Brand, b. g.. by Tidal Wave
V-. (Childs) 12 5
Vera, ch. m., by Lorenzo Hamlin
(Pitman) 252
Bay Sure. b. g.. by Be Sure.. (Kay) 4 3 3
empire .Lureci, dir. n., by Direct
, (ueanl 0
Jack Johnson, blk. h., bv the Earl
, (Ben Ford) 6
Time. 2:06V 2:06, 2:07.
trThe Fasig stakes V5 in 3), J 30 00.
Cascade, ch. h., by the Peer
D 'A : (ltodney) 8
2:07
7-. M,-VJ, curyi cn. m., oy jay ic-
(Murohv) 1
Oakdale, g-r. g..
Rliythmel'l,' ' blk". '
by Normaneer. . . .
(Acuff)
m.. by Rhythmic
(Andrews) 7
Robert Milrol, b. g.. by Milrol .
(Wattrson) 4
Ths Wanderer, b. g., by the Tramp
'h'er ' W.; ' ch'.' ' m.",' " by" Director 3
Moores r (Cox) 6
Gay Audobon, ch. m.. by Audobon
r- y " ' L (Gatcomb) 5
" v ' . u. m.. Dy Meaium Line
Tlm,.'2':08,i:"2':0ai' .' "V1" '
2:07 pace, purs 1200 (2 in 3): .
Baron A., b. h.. by Baron Medium...
Eddie Dlllard, ch. h.,
Warner Ha'li, "b.' ' h'.,"
. . . . . . . . .. (Cox) 1
by Judge Dlllard
(Snow) 8
by Walnut Hall
Nellie Temple, b. m. by Nervola..
Tlmi.'2:05i'.'2':b7: Murphy) 4
2:12 trot, purse $1200 ( n 3):
Farra, b. g., by Bemadotte
-, . , ' ' L" ' V (Andrews) 1- 1
O Neill, br. h.. by Walnut Hall .
Peter Mccormick, bri"h., by Pter
the Great fShuter) 4
Grand Marshall, blk. by Ess Kay
r'r''' ''' h''- R1'ac 1 cox" ) I
Nata Prime, b. m., by John B. Baa-
Time. KiHi: 2:0.r'ght) 6
V.1...1
Telegraphic Sporting Briefs
LONDON. Cambridge University
Cricket Eleven beat the Oxford Uni
versity team bv four -i-v. i
annual three days' match at Lord's
Ground.
New York. John .T xr,-ra. ,
eligible Wednesday to return to the
field management of the New York Na
tionals after a five days' suspension in
curred by his trouble with Brennan, of
Philadelphia. In this period that Mc
Graw was directing Ms team from the
unaccustomed position of a grand
stand box, the Giants did not lose a
Sauii;.
Lynn, Mass. Frank Harrington, aged
19, leader of the pitching staff of the
Lynn, New England League Club was
sold to the Cincinnati Nationals for
4000. He will Join Cincinnati at the
close of the seasons.
Los Angeles. Johnny (Kid) Williams,
the Baltimore bantamweight who is in
training here for a 20-round" bout with
Charles Le Doux at Vernon. July 16,
has issued a- challenge to Johnny Kll
bane, champion of the featherweights.
Boston. The Boston Americana have
purchased Catcher Thomas Daley, of
the Lowell. New England Leaarue Club.
and Shortstop Scott from the Youngs-
town, team. -
Chicago. Charley White and Freddie
Welsh have been matched to box 12
-. .'- -y'.S -va- 7;
x ?,'i 1 r .
J. R. SMITH CIGAR
.'I
rounds in Butte, Mont,, August 2. They
will weigh in at 133 pounds at 3 o'clock.
Lowell, Mass. The Lowell club has
accepted the offer of $3500 made by the
Chicago American League team for
Tom Daly, Lowell catcher. As the
Boston Red Soxs have claimed Daly the
National board of arbitration may be
appealed to.
CUE CHAMPION MAY COME
Alfred de Oro Invited to Meet Henry
Soloman in Portland.
. Alfred de Oro, world's champion
three-cushion billiard player, may be a
Portland visitor within a fortnight.
Henry Solomon sold his billiard
emporium on Sixth street, between
Washington and Stark streets, yester
day to a syndicate composed of H. L.
Montgomery, A. J. Duntley and B. I.
Fenne. and the new owners immediate
ly entered into communication with De
Oro who is in San Francisco.
The plan is to match De Oro against
Henry Soloman, Northwestern cham
pion, who holds two wins in three over
Joe Carney. Carney won the world's
championship from De Oro a year ago,
immediately after a walloping by
Two
BlBinilStll
lit
w
With A Single MoraJ-B.V. D.
GN one side, coolness and comfort on the
other side, heat and discomfort. Which
side are you on ?
"Side-step" summer nag and fag: by wearinn; B. V. D.
Coat Cut Undershirts and Knee Length Drawers or
Union Suits. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed
Thu Red Woven Label
MADE
B. V. t. Coat Cut
Uaderfthiru mnd Knee
Letifth Drawer retail
t 50c. 75c. M. 00 and
SI. 50 the Garment.
BEST RETAIL TRADE
(TrmJt Marl gjf V. & fau
Get a pood look at
the label and insist
that your dealer sells
you only underwear
with the B. V. D.
label.
FLEISCHNER,
r?V,ro u mSSm
O you only underwear BM'b- l XV ' """"PJ Hi
jy v.--::T;.a'. ;.l:VD-';:-V
CO., Portland, Or.
Soloman, Carney losing In turn to Mor
gan. De Oro regained his title at San
Francisco only a few weeks ago.
De Oro telegraphed a quasi-accept-ance
to the -Portland offer last nisrht.
and definite word is expected today.
The appearance, of the world's cham
pion in Portland would give the bil
liard game a great stimulus here.
Sporting Sparks
PROMOTER EDDIE GRANEY lost
money on his Ritchie-Rivers light
weight battle at San Francisco July 4.
The receipts were $29,820: of this
amount Ritchie drew $18,000 as a guar,
antee; Rivers' end was $7455, or 25
per cent, leaving Graney $4365 to cov
er all expenses. Graney had to pay
$1500 to CofCroth for his arena, and ad
vertising and other expenses undoubt
edly ate up all the profits. Graney ex
pected a $40,000 house.
Litschi, of Venice, has batted .362 In
the last 15 pames, and Bayless .402 In
the last 22 games. Hogaii nas a crew
that is almost sure to finish strong.
as the vets are just getting started.
Faces
FOR TH ,
B. V. D. Union Suiw
(Pa. U.S. A., 4-30-07 )
rruil st f 1.00. II. 0.
S2.00. Si.OOsnd IS. 00
the Suit.
Off. md Ftnirn CaniMnJ
MAYER & CO.
PRODUCTS.
ORBGOX