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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1914)
GOLFERS OF STATE IN CONTEST TODAY Championship and Handicap Matches and Mixed Four somes Are Scheduled. WOMEN FIRST TO QUALIFY latest Returns Show 19 Entered in Handicaps and 18 in Open ' Competition With 14 Teams in Mixed Foursomes. The first matches of the Oregon state rolf championships take place on the Waverly links this morning, when the "Women play the qualifying round of 18 holes. The eight lowest scores qualify for the open championship. This originally was to have been played Thursday, but the women's pro gramme for that iay was a bit heavy, ro the schedule committee decided to advance this event. Play starts at 9:30 and will ba over before noon. The entries are numer ous and are practically all Portland women. The directors have yet to receive the entire list of men's and foursome entries, but they expect one of the most successful tourneys ever held. Up to last night 19 had entered the men's handicap and 18 had entered the men's championship play. Several new players have entered and while no startling changes are expected, some exciting contests are predicted The rain of the past few days has Deen or decided Denerit to toe links. Today will see no other matches with the exception of the women's qualifying rounds. Tomorrow the mixed foursomes will begin. This event, like the others. Is pop ular and 14 teams have so far entered. They have until tonight to register, and more names are expected both in the Individual events and in the four somes. The partial list of those entered in the different classes of play are: Mixed foursomes Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davis. Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hunt Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Johnson; Jordan Zan and Mrs. Dellbrock; Mr. and Mrs. David T. Honeyman; Mr. and Mrs. Gay Lombard; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dough erty; D. W. MacGregor and Mrs. Peter Kerr: Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilder; J. G. Wilson and Miss Hazel Weidler; Mr. and Mrs. Q. Mays; Donald Green and Mrs. Devereau; J. W. Ladd and Mrs. J. J. Morrow; E. A. Bragg and Miss L. Burns. Men's handicap C. H. Lewis, Victor Johnson, Jordan Zan, D. D. Green, Da vid T. Honeyman, Gay Lombard, C. H. Davis, Jr., D. W. MacGregor, R. Wilder. Alma D. Katz, Everett Ames, Mr. Pet tygrove, G. Mays, N. E. Ayer, James Wilson, M. H. Hartwell, n. C. Astbury. Gordon Voorhies and B. A. Bragg. Men's championship C. II. Lewis, C. IT. Davis, Jr., Victor Johnson, Jordan Zan, Donald Green, David T. Honey man, Gay Lombard, D. W. MacGregor, Alma D. Katz, R. Wilder. G. Mays, N. J5. Ayer, James Wilson, M. K. Hartwell, R, C. Astbury, A. E. W. Petterson, Gor don Voorhies and E. A. Bragg. AMERICAN LEAGUE. . Cleveland 3, Boston 0. BOSTON, May 25. Sacrifice hitting assisted Cleveland to win a 3-to-0 vic tory from Boston today. "Del" Galnor, who was purchased from the Detroit club yesterday, reported to Boston to day. He probably will play at first base. Score: Cleveland I Boston Mebold.m 4 0 3 0 OjHooper.r.. 4 1 2 00 Bisland,s u i a v l ernes, y... 4 0 0 10 4 3 4 0 0.ewia.l 3 0 S 00 4 0 2 0 OiSoeaker.nL S 1 a n n uraney.i .. Jacksou.r Lajoie.2..' Wood.l. . . 3 0 8 3 0!s,i . 8 16 0 O'Gardner.3. 4 O 0 Turner.3., 2 11 0 oUanvrin.i." 4 Oil 10 4 14 0 1 Carlsch o. 3 0 7 1 O.-arrlgan.c illtchell,p 2 0 0 OulThomas.e. 1 O 8 10 Thomas.e. 0 0 100 (Collins. n. . 0 0 2 0 ICouiri be. p. ! "Foster o O 0 O 0 Kens.... O O 0 00 Totals. 23271li -Kan tor Carrlgan in eighth. Batted for Collins in eighth. Cleveland 0O 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 iSoston .0 o O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Runs. Graney. Jackson, Turner. Two base hits. Speaker. Graney. Hits, off Col lins 4 In 8 innings, off Coumbe 1 in 1 in ning. Sacrifice hits, Carlsch, Turner. Sac rifice flies. Mitchell, Lajole. Stolen bases, Graney. Double play. Scott. Janvrin and Thomas. Left on bases, Cleveland 2 Boston 7. Bases on balls, off Mitchell struck out. by Collins 2. by Mitchell 5. Passed ball, Thomas. Time, 1:29. Umpires Chill and Sheridan. - O 0 O 0 0 '"Chicago I7 Xew York 0. NEW YORK, May 25. Chicago won the first game of a series from New York, 1 to 0, here today. Scott fanned seven, only four men reaching first base, and Scott caught three of these sapping. Score: Chicago-- Mew York BHOAEi BHOAE nemmltt.l 4 0 1 0 0 Maisel,3. . . 3 0 0 8 0 JJeavor.s. 4 14 S 0 Hartzell.m 3 1 0 00 Chase.l... 4 3 10 2 0 Walsh.l . ... 3 0 4 0O follins.r.. 8 0 1 0 0;Oook,r 3 O 2 O0 tlodiem.. 4 2 0 0 0 Williams.l 8 0 13 0 0 Alcork.3.. 2 12 1 0 PVknpgh.s 3 0 1 40 Berger.2.. 3 0 2 3 0 Kogers.e . . 3 0 3 lo Kcliaik.c. 3 0 7 1 0 Tr'esdale 2 3 2 4 20 fccoit.p... 3 0 0 4 0 Warhop, p. 2 0 0 SO Caldwell. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. SO 6 27 13 0 Totals. 278 2716 0 Batted tor Warhop in ninth. Chicago o 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 New iork 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Run, Weaver. Two-bass hits. Weaver Al cock. Bodle. Sacrifice hit. Alcock. Sacri fice fly. Collins. Stolen base. Chase. Left on bases. New York 1. Chicago 4. Bases on balls, off Scott 1. Struck out. by Warhop L' by Scott 7. Time, 1:35. Umpires. Evans and Kgan. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 2. PHILADELPHIA, May 25. Pennock pitched a masterly game today, Phila delphia winning from St. Louis, 6 to 2. Pennock fanned 12 batsmen. Pratt made two doubles and a single and drew a pass in four trips to the plate. Oldring's stick work played a big part In the home team's victory. He scored two runs and drove In three other tal lies. Oldring's hitting included a home run, a triple and a single and he also received a base on balls. Score: St. Louis I Philadelphia J3 M O A El B H O A F Shorten. m. Austin. 3. . Prsrft.2. . . Itumler.r. C.W allier.l i.eary.I. . . Wares.s. .. Agnew.c. . Cri'ssln.c. . James. p. . l-everens.p Jenkina . . Miller r... 4 12 o O'MurDhv.r.. s 3 0 1 2 0OIdrin.l.. 3 a 0 0 3 3 6 2 01Jol!ins.2. . .42 2 0 0 110 1 1 0 8 0 0 2 0 O 0 1 0 0Oaker.3... 3 1 1 3 0 OlMclnnls.l.. 4 1 0 6 0 0Daley.m. .. 3 1 u i ;uarry.s. .. 4 l 0 0 x ou,L.app,c. 0 12 10 10 0 0 0 1 Pennock, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals.. 30 6 24 14 21 Totala . .23 10 27 8 0 Batted for James in seventh, t Ran for Agnew in seventh. M. Louis 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia 1 o 1 O 3 O 1 o fi Huns Shotten. Austin. Murphy. Oidrfng 2, Barry. Lapp. Pennock. Two-base hits Pratt 2. B;tker. Three-base hits Oiurtng, Daley. Home run Olriring. Hits off James, 7 in 6 innings: on Lcverenz. 3 In 2 innings. Sac rifice bit Lapp. Sacrifice flies kumler, ('. Walker. Stolen bases Prutt 2, O. Walker. Collins. Doubl plays Pratt and Ajtnew; James, Agnew. Austin and Pratt. Left on bases Ft. Lou's 3, Philadelphia 4- Bases on balls Off James 4, off Pennock 2, oft Lev rsna 1. StrucK out By L ereus A, Fan. no?CT1- Time 2:02. Umpires Connolly Washington 10, Detroit t. WASHINGTON May 25. Washing ton climbed to within half -a game of first place in the American League pennant race today by defeating De troit, 10 to 1, In the first game of the series. Score: Detroit i Washington B H O A E cusn,B, . .. Vltt.B Kav'ngh.2 Hish.m. .. Helm'n.m Cr'wfrd.r. Veach.l. Burns.1. .. i 2 2 O O 2 0 2 0 Foter.3. . S 2 3 0 0 4 3 0 Milan, m.. 5 2 1 2 0 OIGandil.l.. 4 1 O 0 O 0, hanks,l. . 4 2 0 10 O Morgan.2. 4 2 1 1 OO.McBrlde.s. 3 O 5 0 1 S 1 O 3 0 0 2 10 4 3 0 3 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 Moriartv.3 3 nil 1 UiAW.'lms,c 4 1 Stanagcc. 2 ilcXee.c 0 Cavet.p. .. 1 Maine, p.. 2 R'ynlds.p. 1 Dubuc... 1 "CWtos 0 v v 0;Johnson.p. 2 1 3 1 0;Bentley.p. 1 1 O 0 0, 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0! o 0 TntaiB-3,- t. Total.. 35 14 27 8 1 Batted for Maina in eighth Ran for StiinaM - .- t- Detroit n o 1 A n a n a a - Washington 0 4110032 10 ShnOS' 9M5l1"' Moe"", Milan, GandlU Johnson. itru,JKX- eh.Jft? Wt. ree;P?9 hlt3. Gandll. Milan. Shanks. Hits off Cavet 2 In 1 Inning (none uLlnBecond)' off Mains 10 in 6. off Rey nolds 5 In 1, off Johnson 6 in 7, off Bent- tlLrvi'ih. SacrlfiCB hit. McBri'de. Sacri fice fi. Johnson. Stolen base. Shanks Dou """to Gandll to Foster. FostSr to McBrlde to Gandil. Morgan to Gandll. Left on bases. Detroit 8. Washington 7. Bases on bails, off Cavet 2, off Reynolds 2. 2" .ol"Bon. h off Bentley 2. Struck out, ?MmMaln? ? by Johnson 2. by Bentley 1. A.t ' x.,!:5- Umpires, Hllaebrand and O Loughlin. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Baltimore 6, St. Lou i s 5. BALTIMORE, May 25. St. Louis' errors contributed largely to Balti more's six-to-nve victory today. The score: j- jj jj. Baltimore. .0 3200100 6" 9 2 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 5 g 7 Batteries Quinn and Jacklltsch; Keupper and Hartley. Indianapolis 5, IMttsbnrg S. PITTSBURG, May 25. Indianapolis and Pittsburg batted for ten innings today, the visitors winning 5 to 3. The score ' XI, H. E. Ihd'n'polis 200001000 2 5 10 1 Pittsburg. 00030000 00 3 7 2 Batteries Falkenburg and Rariden; Walker and Keir. Kansas City 8, Buffalo 4. BUFFALO, May 25. Kansas City found Ford easy today and batted their way into a safe lead In the first two innings, winning 8 to 4. The score: Buffalo. . ..0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 e 8 K- C 4 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 8 15 1 Batteries Ford, Moran, Anderson and Blair; Cullop and Easterly. Chicago 4, Brooklyn 0. BROOKLYN, May 25. Chicago won the first game of the series from Brooklyn, 4 to 0. today through master ful pitching by Hendrlx. The score: Chicago. ...01011000 1 I 12 0 Brooklyn.. .00000000 0 0 5 0 Batteries Hendrlx and Wilson; Somers and Land. EUGENE GETS TITLE GAMES Championship of Conference to Be Decided June 1, 2 and 3. EUGENE, Or., May 25 After much telegraphing between Johnny Bender, graduate manager of Washington State College, and Dean Walker, graduate manager of the University of Oregon, it has been settled definitely that the Xorthwest championship series in inter-collegiate baseball between the two teams will be played in Eugene June 1, 2 and S. With the fourth consecutive vlctorv of Oregon over the Oregon Agricultural College team at Corvallia last Sat urday, the Eugene school secured the pennant for the Western division, having attained a higher percentage mi me nine games piayea than either University of Washington or the Agri cultural College. The team from Washington State College captured the pennant of the eastern division, and the games here next week is to decide the champion ship of the Northwest. SEALS WANT JOHXSTOX BACK Report Is Chicago Cuba May Return Base Pilferer to Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, May 25. (Special.) Jimmy Johnston, holder of the Pa cific Coast record for bases stolen In one consecutive season, may return to the San Francisco club. There Is a well authenticated report that the man agement of the team is dickering with the Chicago Nationals. Further than that, it is said on reliable authority that the management of the club considers its chances are bright for landing the outfielder. The Seals have a healthy staff of outfielders, but could find room for just such a chap as Jimmy. He hasn't per formed much with the Cubs this sea son and the whiepers are that the club might be willing to dispense with his services. 'BUD' ANDERSON BEATEN OXCB5 CHAMPIONSHIP ASPIRANT LOSES TO BAHRIKAtr. Only Two of 13 Rounds Tied by Wash. Inarton Boy, Wno Leaves Ring; With Eye Closed u 1.1 pa PaSed. VANCOUVER. B. C., May 25. Out boxing and outfighting his opponent in 13 rounds and holding his own in two. Frank Barrieau, of Vancouver, decis ively defeated Bud Anderson, of Van couver. Wash., in a scheduled 15-round contest at the Steveston irn tr.nl e-hf Anderson, by his defeat, is no longer n. tuampionsnip possiDiuty, and, on his showing, it is doubtful whether he was ever taken seriously as a contender to the lightweight title, while Barrieau impressed the crowd with his splendid work, although he, too, lacks the quali ties of a title aspirant. Anderson's right eye was closed and his lips puffed when he left the ring. Barrieau was not marked. Bud Anderson, in a message to the sporting editor of The Oregonlan last night, said: "I forced the fight from start. We thought we had it won easily, but everybody said I had to knock him out to win. He never landed a hard punch any time. Everybody said I was a game loser and at least should have gotten a draw at the worst- My weisrht 141, his 144 at 8 o'clock." Sam Langford Beats YYatkins. ROCHESTER. N. T, May 25. Bam Langford. the negro heavyweight, to night knocked out Bill Watkins, of Nashville, in the fourth round of a ten-round match Lightning Kills Lake County Man. LAKE VIEW, Or, May 25. (Special.) Pat Murphy was killed by lightning Friday at Sican, near Silver Lake. It was the second tragedy of the kind in Lake County heard of here. The fu neral took place here this morning. The local division of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, of which Murphy waa a member, was in charge. TTTE MOKXTXG OREGOXIAy. TUESDAY- 3IAY 26, 1914. CLUBS UNDER BAN Amateur Athletics to Be Purged of Fiasco Element. T. MORRIS DUNNE DECIDES Pacific Northwest Amateur Associa tion Not to Sanction Boxing Per mits of Wood lawn, Kenton and Hawthorne Clubs. No more sanctions,, fbr boxing per mits under the Pacific Northwest Ama teur Association will be granted to the Woodlawn. Kenton, Hawthorne and kindred clubs in the future. ' Following the last fiasco staged by the Woodlawn Club, all such organi zations contemplating the staging of amateur programmes must show their programme to T. Morris Dunne, sec retary of the Pacific Northwest Asso ciation. Amateur boxing has been dealt sev eral solar plexus blows this Spring by Incapable management where the de sire to make a few dollars was put ahead of the sport. T. Morris Dunne's resolution is aimed at the enemies of the sport. Some of the poor shows have been those staged by Matchmakers Dugan and Ambrose, of the Hawthorne and Woodlawn Clubs, respectively. At one of their shows boys hardly in their teens were placed against each other. In speaking of this phase of the game, Fred T. Merrill, one of the fol lowers of the game, said: "In programmes of that kind lies the greatest danger and possibility of accidents. I was one of the few spec tators at the recent programme of the Hawthorne Club. Some of the things there were awful. Young kids who knew nothing of boxing mauled each other In a manner which could easily have led to serious trouble. "They know nothing of guarding and It is a crime to let such boys go on." The action of Mr. Dunne will receive the hearty support of all legitimate clubs which are staging programmes for the benefit of the sport. W.S.C. WINS DUAL MEET UNmsRsmr ok Washington is T9 E FEAT FID 77 TO 54. Captain Cooke, mt Pullman " School, Taken lOO-Vard Dash In 10 Seconds. Winisnn Ties for Record. PULLMAN. Wash.. May 25. (Spe cial.) The State College won from the University of Washington In a dual track meet at Pullman today, score 77 to 54. A cold, windy day prevented fast time, although Captain Cooke, of Pullman, won the 100-yard dash In 10 flat, and took the 220-yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds. Captain Williams, of Washington, tried for a Northwest record in the pole vaule at 12 feet 4 inches, missing the bar by a narrow margin. Edmunds, star weight man for Washington, fell down in his events and was beaten by Love, of Pullman. The summary: Mila run, Clyde. Waahlnton, first; Hathaway. Pullman, second; Carland er, Washington, third. Time, 4 minutes 41 seconds. - Quarter mile Dietz, Pullman, first: Deegan, Pullman, second: Schouttes, Pullman, third. Time. 53 seconds. Shotput Love, Pullman, first; Dav idson, Washington, second; Edmunds, Washington, third. Distance, 39 feet 6 Inches. 120-yard hurdles McCroskey. Pull man, first: Crane, Pullman, second; Tyre, Pullman, third. Time, 16 1-5 sec onds. Pole vault Williams and Cochran. Washington, tie for first; Monroe. Pullman, .third. Height, 11 feet 7 inches. 100-yard dash Cooke, Pullman, first: Wright. Washington, second; Dietz, Pullman, third. Time, 10 seconds. High Jump Crane, Pullman, first; Walters, Washington, second; Wil liams, Washington, third. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Two-mile McClelland, Washington, first; Williams, Pullman. second; Hathaway, Pullman, third. Time, 10 minutes, 11 1-5 seconds. Javelin Diets, Pullman, first: Fan cher. Washington, second; Edmunds. Washington, third. Distance, 157 feet 10 inches. ' 8S0-yard run Clyde, Washington, first: Schouttes, Pullman, second; Dill, Washington, third. Time, 2:02. Broad Jump Williams, Washington, first; Crane, Pullman, second; Walters, Pullman, third. Distance, 21 feet 4 inches. 220-yard hurdles Tyre, Pullman, first; McCroskey, Pullman, second; Mc Fee, Washington, third. Time, 0:25 2-5. Discus Tove, Pullman, first; Ed munds, Washington, second; Davidson, Washington, third; distance, 119 feet 8 inches. 220 yards CooTte, Pullman. first Wright, Washington, second; Diesis, Pullman, third; time, :21 3-6. Relay Pullman, first; Cooke, Dietz, Deegan, McCroskey; time, 3:33. LIGHTWEIGHTS TO MEET RITCHIE AND CHARLIE WHITE TO FIGHT IN MILWAUKEE TO WIGHT. Chlesvgo Boy Expects to Give Champion Hard Battle lor Honors In 10 Roand, No Decision, Hatch. MILWAUKEE, May 25.. (Special.) Whether Charlie White, Chicago's pre mier lightweight, can be considered a championship possibility and whether Willie Ritchie is a real champion of the Joe Gans and "Battling" Nelson types will be determined tomorrow night in Milwaukee, when these two sterling lightweights meet in a ten-round, no decision, contest before the Queensberry Athletic Club. Although he has defended his title successfully since he won the light weight crown from Ad Wplgast at Daly City, CaX, In 1912, Ritchie has not been called upon to meet a fighter of the White type. Rivers. Murphy. Cress and Woleast Lean not be considered in the same class with White as far as boxing is con cerned, especially over the short dis tance. Since he started to climb the ladder of pugilistic fame. White has met and defeated some of the toughest fighters in the lightweight division. Ritchie must fight all the time to save his prestige, while White will bat tle with the tenacity of a bulldog to show the fans he is entitled to consid eration as a championship possibility. Packey McFarland thinks White can beat Ritchie Is he carries the battle to the champion. Packey is a staunch ad mirer of White and is in a position to know & few things about both fighters, as he has boxed with them while train ing for fights. Western Tri-State League Standings. W. L. Pct.1 ' W. L. Pet. Walla W. . 24 IS .571. Baker 2022.478 Pendleton. 24 IS .Oil North Tak. 16 2a .sol Yesterday's Besnlta. No (ma plsj sd. traveling dax. BIG ENTRY ASSURElf Multnomah Expects 50 to 60 Competitors Saturday. HANDICAP PLAN IS NOVEL Result of Open 3Ieet Regarded as Resume of Season and Indication of What May Be Coming When Boys Reach, College. From 50 to 60 entries to Multnomah Club's open handicap track and field meet on Multnomah Field Saturday are assured. Manager Hawkins has not received the names, but almost a third of that number will be from the Multnomah Club and the Portland high schools are sure to furnish the re mainder. The meet will be unique in Its meth od of staging and will take consider able planning on the part of Hawkins. The handicaps will be Judged from the records submitted by the athletes themselves. Hawkins is pretty well posted on what all the local boys are able to do. With the other officials, he will go over the entries and all handicaps will be made out before Sat urday. This will be the last track pro gramme for Portland fans for the year 1914. It will amount to a resume of the season and will give Portland fol lowers a line on what their favorites may be expected to do at the colleges next year. They will be pitted against famous experts, such as Bellah, Holdman and Cohn. It will be a unique method of comparing the ex-collegians and the future collegians. The officials of this meet will be the same, with a few exceptions, as those who are to officiate at the in terscholastic meet on Thursday and are: T. Morris Dunne, referee; Bill Schmidt, starter: Edgar Frank, clerk of the course; Oliver Huston, assistant clerk of the CDurse; George Carlton, announcer; Bert Allen, scorer; Frank E. Watkins and James Bach, timers; Ed Shearer, Plowden Stott, Harry Fisher and Adam Kreiger, field Judges; Graham Glass and Ed Morris, Judges of finish, and Frank Harmar, Cass Campbell, Joe Campbell and Bill Smythe, inspectors. SEL-LiWOOD CICB PLANS BOUTS Smoker Tonight at Clubrooms Has Eight Boxing Events. Eight fast bouts have been secured by Manager Sol Cohen for the Sellwood Commercial Club smoker in the club rooms tomorrow night. Trombeetus, of the Newsboys' Club, has been matched with Dungan. unattached, at 135 pounds. The feature affair slated for the evening la the Moscow-Allen match. The boys are from the News boys' and Beaver clubs, respectively. Manager Cohen announced that "Judge" Joe Flanagan, who returned from South America last week, would referee the bouts. The first bout will be started at 8:30 o'clock. To get to the clubrooms take the Bellwood ear and get off at East Thirteenth and Uma tilla streets. Wafrhougal Athletes Pleased. WASHOUGAL, Wash., May 25 (Special.) The Washougal High School beys .who comnte4 at tho field meet in Ridgefield Saturday came home well pleased with their show ing. This is the first year the boys have done any field work, and they are developing some excellent-sprinters and pole vaulters, as well as other performers. EASTLEY WORKS UNDKH GRIEF Colt Pitcher Goes In Box After News or Death of Brother. report to the Portland Colts at Seattle yesterday brought to light a truly pa thetic InHHnt ef Sunri..'. 1 . 1 , Tacoma Northwest League getaway Pat Fnfltl.v vhA tvl.li t- . land, received a telegram from Pitts burg Just before the game giving news of the death of a brother. It was Pat's turn to work, but Nick Williams told him he had better lay off. Realizing how badly Nick wanted the odd game of the series Efestley shook his head sadly and then ventured out ssainst me enemy. Eastley re Glet In the Sheltering Shade ot B. V. D. It doesn't smother you in a close fitting blanket of heat and dampness. Being oose fitting B. V. D. lets the perspir ation evaporate and cools your body with a steady flow of re freshing air. By the way, remember that all Athletic Underwear is not B. V. D. On every B. V. D. Undergarment is sewed Thit Red Wtvtn Labtl MADE FOR THE wm BEST RETAIL TRADE fTta Mart fee U.i.tAOf.tmd fTrtm CmsMa) To' your own welfare, fix the B. V. D. Red tftven Label firmly in your mind and make the salesman shwua it to you. If he can't, or won't, walk tutt B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat. U. S. A. 4-30-07) $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3,00 and $S. 00 the Suit. B. V. D. Coat Cut Under shirt and Knee Length Drawers SOc, 7 Sc., $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. The B. V. D. Company, New York. mained In Portland instead of accom panying the team to Seattle. Eastley's brother was an electrician and ran afoul of a live wire. A similar accident befell a. brother to Jimmy Shlnn of the Sacrahiento Coasters last Winter at North Yakima. Collar 2b,-25 VaiZaidt Jacobs 6-Co.Makers