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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1914)
ME 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1914. BEAVERS DANCE ON SIDEUGHTS OF THE OPENING GAME OF THE SACRAMENTO SERIES, WHICH PROVED WALKOVER FOR PORTLAND. GOLLIGAN IS NOT IN DAZED SOLONS, 17-5 WOLVERTON'-S PACK Wolverton Oils Up His Own Sacramento Infielder Called to "Straight from the Shoulder" Rusty Hinges to Save His 4: Helpless Moundmen. Bedside of Mrs. Colligan, Who Is III in East. JOE DANCER STARTS BALL NEW PITCHER IS COMING 14 k V- Ask Your Dealer Oltl Feud AViped Out After Vaude ville Artists Enter Grounds Flies , I Are Dodged, Ball Is Thrown Away and Home Runs Pall. Pacific Coast League Standing. . W. L. P.C.I w. I P.C. Ban Fran 37 a." .507 Sacramento 26 32 .44S enlc U2 28 .55a Portland. . . 23 29.44; Loi Angel's 32:8 .533Oakland. . . 23 33.411 Yesterday's Remits. At Portland Portland 17, Sacramento 0. At Oakland Los Angeles 3, Oakland 0. At Venice San Francisco 2, Venice O. BY BOSCOB FAWCETT. . Renewing that ancient bad blood feud that began back in 1909, Portland welcomed Sacramento inside the walls yesterday and then proceeded to heap all manner of indignities upon almost the entire Solon pitching corps. The score was: Portland 17, Sacra' tnento 5. The Beavers hit Pitchers Gill, Arel lanes, Kremer and Colwell with reck' less abandon. Manager Wolverton finally became so disgusted that he greased up his own squeaky hinges and, despite the jovial joshing of 2500 opening-day fans, sailed out to the pitching hill and put a quietus to the . carnage. Portland. spilled enough ammunition before Harry's arrival, however, to win a series. Included in the symposium were homer runs over the rightfield tence by Lober and Buddy Ryan. Mule Klnar Equals Mk' Record. There were various ceremonies be fore the battle. First, W. W. Metzger made a speech and then Mazie King was led into the arena. Miss King, who is built along Venus de Milo pro portions, but who can feed herself, is . toe dancer with "The Passing Show of 1913," at the Heilig. Amidst the clicking of motion-picture machines, Mazie "toed" around the bases in the remarkable fast time of 28 4-5 seconds. This is a new world's toe mark, and equals the flat-footed record made by "rad" Meek, of Los Angeles, the year " the Gulf Stream began flowing toward Liverpool. Immediately after the King girl had finished advertising William Pangle's popular playhouse, Portland began hammering the ball. Apparently the boys had had their eyes opened. Bang, biff, bloop, gabumpf began the heavy artillery and before Southpaw Gill, a heavy-set busher, could adjust him self, he was hoisted off the hill in the fourth inning. Meanwhile the Solon infielders were doing their own toe dance at Jewelry prices. Every time one of them looked ; away from the row of chorus girls in the front boxes, he saw a white streak Khoot by his ear and ducked. Either that, or he got one fin on the ball and threw the ball over somebody's head. It was baseball as she is played in Etah. Two Pitchers Last Quick. J Arellanes relieved Gill and he lasted until five runs had clicked upon him In the sixth inning. Lober put the j Spaniard to rout with a homer, scoring l two. Thereupon Kremer, a youngster, i entered the picture and Roy was just in time to let four more lights sclntil- late across the home plate. Nine runs. is almost a record for the year, though not quite, but Bill Rod , j,' gers did compile a record in that slz V zling stanza. Bill stole second base twice in the same Inning. Bill re i minded one of a legless man trying to g climb an elm tree, but he surely was e going some. i And Bill did better than that, for In 1 two innings the Beaver captain rapped out three hits, stole three bases and 'walked once. Beat that if you can, iMr. Diligent Statistician. ' Colwell, a slim youngster, relieved Kremer in the sixth, but Ryan's homer .;put him to the bad in the following Inning and Wolverton finished the '. game. For Portland, Rieger eased up after getting a lead of seven runs and the ; Colons put him to rout under a five run avalanche in the fifth. Young cleared the bases with three-bagger, . as a finisher, . and Krause was called to the hllL Harry twirled airtight ( ball the rest of game. . 'Score: - (Sacramento I Portland- B H O A E B H O A E .Tounir.s. . 1 3 0 Bancroft. a 1 4 2 KodBers.2. 0 0 0 Doane.r... U 1 4 2 1 Mohler.2. L'oy.r VnB'ren.l , Tennant.l Moran.m. Hallln'n,3 Hannah, c Glll.p Arr'lries.p ' Kremer.p. , folwell.p. ; WMvrtn.p. Rohrer.c. 3 15 0 2 2 0 0 111 10 2 2 0 0 6 -0 0 Derrick.l. 0 0 0 0 101 Kyan.m.. . Lober, 1. . . Kores.3 . . . 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 111 2 10 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 i antz.c. . . RieKer.D. . Ivruuse.p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 uavis,3 . . . - Totals, as 8 24 8 6 Totals. 39 14 27 13 2 -Sacramento 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 6 HI" J 0 0 1 1 4 1 O 0 1 8 Portland . ....0 0 1 0 0 9 1 0 17 Hi" ,..0 0, 2 3 1 7 1 0 14 ; Runs. Young:, Tennant, Hallinan, Hannah, Arellanes, Rodgers 3, Doane. Derrick, Ryan 3. Lober 2. Korea 2, Yanta 2, Rieger 2, Krause. Struck out. by Gill 1, by Rieger 1 by Kremer 1. by Wolverton 1. by Krause l! i liases on balls, off Gill 8, off Kieeer 1. off 5 i relllJne 1. " Kremer 2, off Wolverton 1. . i Two-base hits. Hannah, Korea 2, Hallinan, t Derrick. Three-base hit. Young. Home tr - run. Lober, Ryan. Double plays, Rod gers 5 t to Derrick to Bancroft. Bancroft to Rodgers 5 to Derrick. Sacrifice hit. Lober. Stolen 6 , bases, Rodgers 3, Hallinan. Hit by pitched t; Viall by Rieg-er (Hannah). Passed balls, 4 . Hannah 2. Credit victory to Rieger, defeat 1 7 to GUL Innings pitched, by Gill 3, runs 2 j J hits 3. at bat 12; Rieger 0, runs S. hits 7 R 1 at bat 21; Arellanes 2 1-3, runs 0, hits 7 at I J bat 16; Kremer 1-3, runs 4, hits 3, at bat 4 g : Colwell 1 1-3. runs 1, hits 1, at bat 4. Runs j responsible for. Gill 1, Arelanes . Rieger 5 J 4. Kremer 4, Colwell 1. Time of same. 2 -OX Umpires. Phyle and Finney. f " S 1 1 Notes of the Game. ti "Slide!" "Slide!" the bleacherltes shrieked L J et Miss Kin as she lightly pranced around i J the hassocks on tiptoe. But Mazie kept I right along, remembering the story of the i i hare and tortoise, and the moving; picture t men reeled off 1 3,777 feet of film. 5 Hans Lobert holds the world's record for f ' circling the .bases. Lobert's time was P j 13 4-s seconds, made Jn 1910 at Cincinnati. J But Hans, doubtless, was doing It on his t heels and not on his toes. Soathpaw Gill was picked up by Wolver i ; ton from Woodland. Cal. He walked three i men In the third inning, one of his walks f forcing the first run of the game across , the plate. . , Walt McCredle had intended putting Fisher next to . Ryan In the batting order yesterday, but, when Wolverton announced J j a left-hander, he switched to Yantz and let I J the Dutchman bat next to Rieger. 5J Kid Mohler executed one of the' most I I brilliant playa of the season in the fifth inning. Yantz hit a grounder over second. . and. while the "Kid" reached It. he knew ? there was little use in throwing to first. , Quick as a flash the veteran turned and 3 r pegged to third base Instead, catching Lo j j ber by surprise as he rounded the bag. j; SEATS SHUT OUT VENETIAN'S f j Leifield. Helps to" Win His Game f; With Two-Bagger and Score. ' " LOS ANGELES, June 2. San Fran- -till ' -rvKT.yy ..... cw f'C' ft ' ':SffK - M : f W f ' " ' - -Z ... - ' V'" ,. 1 Buddy Ryan Roundlns; Third After xne xear. tmplre Kinney la Seeing; to It That Buddy Touches the Sack. 2 Evan Kv-nnn, New Orleans) Southpaw, Who la Latest Beaver Twirling Recruit. 3 Mlaa Mazie Kins;, Celebrated Toe Dancer, Who Established World's Record of 28 4-5 Seconds t or Circling: the Bases Yesterday. Miss King; Is With the "Passing Show of 10i:t" Troupe. Cisco continued its winning streak to day oy shutting out Venice 2 to 0 in the first game of the series. Leifield pitched a good game for the Seals, tightening up whenever Venice had a chance to score, knocking out a two-bagger in the sixth inning and scoring on O'Leary's single. Score: San FranclsC' Venice B H O A E B H O A E C'right.m. O'Leary.3. 4 0 3 0 0 Carllsle.I. . 4 12 0 0 4 11 4 0 1 3 0 2 2 12 3 1 13 3 10 3 0 5 3 10 0 0 Leard.2. . . Kane.m . .. Bayless.r. . Lltschk3.. 4 0 4 0 4 2 4- 2 4 0 4 0 5 2 2 . 0 1 O 0 0 0. 0 2 SO bchaller.l. Downs. 2 .. F"gerald.r 0 0 1 10 9 0 1 0 4 10 3 10 9 10 2 0 0 3 10 Howard, 1. 0 Zf-McD'nell.l 6 0McArdle.s. 1 O.Bllss.c... . 1 0 Powell. p. . unaries.s. Clarke. c Leifield.p. 1 2 0 ciliott-. . . Meloan. . Smith, p. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Totals. 29 5 27 17 Totals. 34 Batted for Powell In .eighth; ' Elliott In eighth. 7 27 10 0 fan for San Francisco ,.0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 E Venice ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 1 7 Runs. Fitzgerald. Leifield. Hits, made off Powell 5 and 3 runs, 27 at bat. In 8 in nings. Charge defeat to Powell. Two-base nit, Leifield. Runs responsible for, Powell 2. Base on balls, off Powell 1. Struck out. by Powell 3, Leifield 4. Double plays, Bayless to McDonnell. Stolen baseB, Fitzgerald. Bay- less, Lltschl, Bliss. Time. 1:25. Umpires, Mc Carthy and Held. OAKS EASY FOR ANGEIS, 3 TO 0 Hughes Slows Down Batsmen One- Two-Three as Mates Slam Ball. SAN BRANCISCO. June 2. Los An geles started out to slam the ball and score runs In the first Inning of to- day's game with Oakland and wound up by pinning a shutout onto the Oaks, 3 to 0. Pitcher Hughes, of Los Angeles, was at the top of his form and mowed down the Oakland batters pretty near ly in one-two-three order throughout. He allowed five hits and struck out six. Malarkey pitched the first eight innings for Oakland and was touched for two hits and two runs in the first. Christian pitched the ninth. Score: Las Anreles . Oakland B H O A E B II O A r. 4 1 S 00 Wolter.r.. 4 3 10 0 Mlddle'n.l Page.2. 2 5 0 Kaylor.r 4 4 s 3 3 O 1 1 1 Magge't,m Abstein,l. Ellis.l.... 0 2 0 0Zacher,m. 13 0 0 1 O 2 1 114 10 0 14 O0 Hetllng.8 0 0 00 JNesa, l. Moore.s. . Metzger.3 0 0 2 0 12 2 0 0 6 "00 1 0 4 0 Cook, s. 114 1 Guest.2... 2 0 4 0 Brooks, c. ' Mltze.c... 3 Malarkey.o 2 4 1 0 Hughes,p. 0 4 0 0 0 QuinlanV. 1 0 1 o 0 Murphy "J. 1 0 0 0 0 Alexan'r 1 Christian, p 0 0 0 Totals. 83 7 27 13 0 Ouinlan batted for Totals. 31 6 27 17 3 Quest in seventh. Alexander batted for Malarkey In eighth. Los Angeles 2O000O01 0 3 Hits 2 1 1 o 1 O 1 1 0 7 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits 0 1 O 0 1 O 1 1 1 o Runs. Wolter. Page 2. Three runs. 7 hits off Malarkey. 80 at bat, in 8 Innings. Charge defeat to Malarkey. Three-base hit. Cook. Sacrifice lilts, ress, uaggert 2. i lrst base on called balls, Hughes 1. Struck out, Hughes . Malarkey o, cnristian l. 'Hit oy pitcher. Brooks, bv Malarkey, Cook. Left on bases, Los Angeles 6, Oakland 7. Runs responsible for. Malarkey l. wild, pitcn, Malarkey. Time, 1:43. umpires Hayes ana uutnne. Harvard Crews Begin Practice. RED TOP, Conn, June 2. The Har vard crews today inaugurated the real season of preparation for the races with Yale, on June 191 Coach Wray took his varsity and freshmen eights down stream to the , two-mile stake. where racing starts were tried. Wray gave particular attention to the indi vidual form of men in the boat. The practice lasted 50 minutes. Noted Pitcher-Buffoon Is in Toils Here, Is Belief. Charles V. Faust, Who Says He Is Walking; to New York to - Pitch Next World's Series, May Be the Original Giants' Clown. CAN it be that the original Charles V. Faust, , erstwhile clown and pitcher buffoon of the New Tork Giants, is under arrest here in Port land under a charge of insanity? Surely no policeman wouUt-have the temerity to arrest the original, blown-in-the-bottle Charles? But, whether or no, Charles Faust, said to be from Seattle, is impaled in the County Jail en route afoot to New York City, where he says he is booked to pitch'in the world's series this Fall. Faust walked here from the North and was arrested by Patrolman Nutter at the Hoyt Hotel. He will be examined as to his sanity. The United States last year exported sine valued at 51,735,089. . : . Poling; Out His) Second Home Run of IS University of Oregon Wins Conference Championship.- WASHINGTON BEATEN, 4-1 Tuerck, for Victors, Has Best of Pitching Bnel Only 4 Hits Al lowed and 1 0 Men Struck Oat. Botli Teams Field Brilliantly. TJNIVERSITT OF OREGON, Eugene. June 2. (Special.) The University of Oregon cinched the baseball champion ship of the Northwest Conference by taking the second post-season game from Washington State College today by a score of 4 to 1. The contest lacked the suspense of yesterday's thriller. With both'' teams fielding hermetically, the issue, hung on the pitching duel between Tuerck and Hartman. Tuerck had all the bet ter of it, holding the Washington col legians to four hits, getting 10 strike outs and issuing only one pass. Hart man, on the other hand, was found by Bezdek's batters at the right Junctures. Bender's team broke in the lead, get ting their lone ace in the. first inning when Tully scored on Cazad's two bagger. Oregon came back ik their half, and tied the score, and took the lead in the third by bunching hits off Hartman for two runs. In the seventh Captain Fenton, of Oregon, celebrated his farewell trip to the plate in a conference baseball game by singling and scoring Cornell. Bryant," Oregon's left fielder,, made a sensational shoestring catch. Score: R.H.E.I . R.H.E. Oregon 4 9 0Wash'ton ...1 4 1 aBtteries Tuerck nd Motschen bacher; Hartman and Davis. Umpire, "Jimmy" Richardson. CRACK SHOTS WIUj BE HERE 'Bill' Crosby, of Ohio, Among Those Coining to Gun Clnb Tourney. "Bill" Crosby, of Ohio, consideredthe greatest live-pigeon shot and one of the best blue-rock shots In the coun try, along with Fred Gilbert of Iowa, another well-known shot, will, in all probability, be seen at the Pacific Coast handicap tournament to be held under the auspices of the Portland Gun Club July 20, 21 and 22. The local club has arranged to have more -than $1500 in cash prizes, for which shooters from all over the Coast will participate. The new clubhouse will be ready by that-time. A water works system has already been in stalled and all modern conveniences will be included. Two of the five proposed traps are now In place and when the entire grounds and clubhouse have been r-nm. pleted the Portland Gun Club will pos- bcbb a. snooting grounoa and equipment second to none in the United States. During the tourney, social activities will be the main diversion during the three evenings. A special double veranda has-been built for the guests who wish to witness the trap-shooting without leaving the clubhouse. Special attention will be given to the women visitors to the tourney. Hi Everding Is getting to be one of the best shots in the local club, win ning the regular weekly shoot again last , Sunday. He registered 94 per cent, "while Bert Edmundson, the clos est man to him, had but 89 per cent St. John Has Tennis Tournament. . ST. JOHN, Wash, June 2. (Special.) The firrt tournament of the season was held in St. John Saturday by the Whitman County Tennis Club, repre sentatives from Maiden, St. John, Rosa lia, Pine City and Thornton being pres ent. Dr. Van Pelt, of Maiden, won the greatest number of contests for the day. HONOR CINCHED Williams Not the Noted Johnny Is En lioute to Join Sacs From Detroit Pape to Be- Work ing' Within Two Weeks. When the Sacramento Coast .ball club reached Portland yesterday under the wing of Lloyd Jacobs, the Wolves were minus one interesting personage in Eddie Colligan, infielder purchased recently from San Francisco. ' Colligan was summoned home to Olean, N. Y., Sunday night to the bed side of his wife, who is ill. He will PITCHER JOE BFTNZ, OF WHITE SOX. LOOKS FOR A WAIF BABY WITH GOOD ARM. CHICAGO, June 2. Joe Bern, - pitcher of the Chicago American League Club, looked saver the chil dren In the Municipal Court today, seeking to adopt a baby. "I want a good aturay boy with the 'rTght kind of arms," he satd. The clerk promised to look out for a boy to suit'Benz requirements. Benz was married here this Spring after a tour of the world made by the flew York Nationals and Chi cago Americans. not. rejoin the team for some time at least. Aside from this absentee, the Wolves arrived in trim shape, and Manager Wolverton Is confident of winning the series despite the warm reception. Within a week his ailing pitching corps is to be bolstered by the addition of Williams, a pitcher from Detroit. Williams twirled for Nashville In the Southern League last season and amassed quite a record. He. is not related to Johnny Williams, who- went up to Detroit last Fall fronf Sacra mento. ., 'V- a ' . - -V , This Colligan guy. who will not be amongst us this week, closed a strange career, with the Seals wnen they sold him outright to Wolverton a fortnight ago. Colligan was a Seal chattel for over a year '.and drew pay for that period, yet all the good he ever did Ewlng was to go to bat thrice and not draw a hit. . . "Each time Colligan ambled to the plate, therefore, he cost Oal Ewingf ap proximately 51000 in cash. Expensive luxury, this ball magnating business, isn't it? Cal, it will be recalled, bought Calll gan from the Western League two years ago for 51500, only to discover that the kid was laid up at the time with a broken leg. Ho did not report at all last year, but Cal was forced to pay his salary, if we remember rightly, in addition to losing an appeal against the payment of his purchase price. He reported this Spring but did not get off very .strongly and sat on the bench up to"the time of his sale. Billy Orr likely will supplant him at second when he arrives from Philadel phia. In the meantime, "Kid" Mohler is doing handsomely and will be kept throughout the year, says Wolverton. Ernest received a great ovation upon bis appearance before the crowd yes terday. e Evan Evans, Portland's new south paw gunner, was out in uniform yes terday for the first time, warming up He will be used later in the week, per haps today against Klawitter. Frank Schmieder. Beaver trainer, stated yesterday that there was absol utely nothing ailing with Larry Pape's arm. "It requires one month to condition a pitcher's arm in the Spring, after a four months' layoff, but Pape has not pitched within 11 months," explained "Doc" "He Is wise enough not to attempt to enter a box score until he has ex erclsed his wing for five weeks at the minimum. He will be out within a fortnight ready for active duty. "But," added Schmieder. "there's nothing at all wrong with his arm." Baseball Statistics blA.Ul.NG8 Oi TUB TEAMS. National League. W. L. P.C.I . W. L. P.C. New York.. 23 12 .637Brooklyn. . . 17 19.472 Cincinnati.. 26 16 .Ul'JSt. Louis... 20 24.455 Pittsburg... 21 16 .S68IPhlladelphla 16 20 .444 unicago.... i: 22 . i ujHOBton 11 25 .3U3 American League. Philadelphia 23 15 .603!Bbston 19 20 .487 Washington 24 16 .600Chlcago 19 23 .453 16 22 .421 Detroit.... 25 17 .695 New York. St. Louis... 20 19 .5131Cleveland. . Federal League. 13 27.325 Baltimore. Chicago. . . Buffalo... Brooklyn. . . 22 13 .629 St. Louis... 19 20.487 ,. 20 18 .OlIB'plttsburg. . . 17 20.450 . 18 17 .ol4Kansas City 18 22.447 . 16 16 .SOOilndlanapolls 15 1 .441 American Association Indianapolis 23 19 .568;Kansas City 23 24 .489 uuwauKee. x i -oo-i , Minneapolis. 1921.475 Columbus... 23 21 .523Cleveland. . 21 24.467 Louisville.. 24 22. 622St- Paul.... 17 26.395 Western League. Sioux City. 26 15 .634Llncoln. .. . 2122.488 Denver 24 15 .615Omaha.T. . . 1721.447 St. Joseph.. 24 16 .600!Topeka 13 28.3114 Des Moines.' 21 IS .538Wlchita. . . . 16 27.872 TJnlon Association. Salt Lake.. 18 12 .600Murray . . . . IT 15 .581 Boise 19 13 .594 Butte 12 18.40. Ogden 17 15 .531Helena 1121.344 Yesterday's Kesnlte. American Association St. Paul 15. Min neapolis S; Indianapolis 8, Columbus 8; Cleveland 2, Louisville 0. Western League St. Joseph 7, Wichita S: Denver 12. Sioux City 2; Des Moines 7. Lin coln 1: Omaha-Topeka game postponed, wet grounds. 1 Union Association Boise 9f Ogden 1; M-ur-ray 14. Helena 7; Butte-Salt Lake game post poned, rain. How toe Series Stand. Pacific Coast League Portland 1 rlmfl. Sacramento no game: Los Angeles 1 game. uaklana no game; ban fTanclsco 1 game. Venice no game. Northwestern League Vancouver 2 games. Portland no game; Seattle 1 game. Victoria 1 game; Spokane 2 games. Tacoma no game Where the Teams Flay Today. - Pacific Coast League Sacramento Wolves at Portland, Los Angeles Angels at Oakland, Northwestern League Portland Colts at Vancouver, Tacoma Tigers at Spokane, Vic toria jsees at oeaiuo. Portland Batting Averages. Pacific Coast I Northwestern Ab. H. Av.f ak H. At Brenegan. S 2 .400 Salveson . . 8 3.375 Ryan 186 67 .3B0 Callahan.. 95 80.316 Derrick... 367 S3 .317 Milllgan . . . 15644.289 Fisher. 35 .301 Melchior. 164 45 .274 Korea 176 51 .28Gulgnl 176 43 !244 Lober 179 52 .2S5 McKune. . . Coltrln. Williams. . Leonard. . . Hausman . . 180 44 .244 107 38 .228 11726.211 25 5.2O0 78 15 .102 135 26 .192 17 8.174 29 6.172 6 1.167 14 1 .071 4 0.000 Brashear. 25 7 .280 Rodgers. . 197 53 .269 Doane. ... 168 46.274 Krause. . . Martlnoni. Bancroft. . Rieger. . . . 42 10 .737 17 4. 235 Murray.. SO 17 -213Haworth. . 11 2.182,Eastley... 80 6 .200Brown. . . . 106 21 .198'Bromley . . 71 13 .lb8Frambach. 45 8.1781 21 8.143) West Davis. . . . . Speas Hlfrginb'm Yanta Chalmers J?tiAZ?r,;r Guaranteed Means Coolness Comfort Quality Read why Chalmers "Porosknit" is so comfort able so much for the money. Read of the Ideal behind ' Porosknit's " manufacture and guar antee. Then judge if imitations will content you. CHALMERS "Porosknit" has many imitations. But who can duplicate "Por osknit" comfort, durability, quality of yarn, elasticity, light ness, coolness? Underwear can be made to look something like Chalmers "Porosknit." But the "look" is all. None may match the genuine in its real features. The "Hidden" Quality We have been told that the yarn in "Porosknit" is&?7rrthan it need be. That we could use less costly combed yarn. That we could pocket thousands of extra dollars each year. t True. We mieht. The same careful workman ship could be employed in finish ing such less-good yarn and Writ for Hudsome Book of AO Style FOR MEN Any Style F0 B0TS C f Shirts and Drawers oe. Jv7G per garment 43C FOR MEN . . FOR BOYS Si gir Union Suits r-- 1.00 Any Style 50c REYNOLDS IS CAPTAIN AGGIE JUNIOR NAMED HEAD OF TRACK TEAM FOR 1015. Athlete Holding; Several Record In Vnanlmons Choice of Teammates. Nine Men Get Coveted Letters. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEG B. Corvallia, June 2. (Special.) Lee Rey nolds, a junior in the school of agricul ture at the college, was elected captain today of the track team for next year. Reynolds, who is one or the leading athletes of the college, was me unani mous choice of his teammates. As the holder of the Coast indoor record of 2:04 In the 880-yard run ana of the college outdoor record of 1:58:02 In the same event, Reynolds is ranked as one of the best half-milers on the Coast. His record stood as a confer ence mark until it was demolished at the recent conference meet. Reynolds has been Improving in form continually during the two years that ha has Dartlcinated In college atnietics. and should prove a big winner next vefl r. He is a brother of "Shrimp" Reynolds, a sensational football star who finished here last vear. The local track season has closed, as Dr. Stewart has decided to abandon his original plan to enter a team in the f. M a . and Pow-Wow meets. Nine men made their varsity letters this year, having won six points er more in the regular meets In confer ence rating. They are captain .Baker, r-nr.tain-plect Reynolds. Anderson, Kad- derly. Dewey, Hobgood, Laf ky, Johnson and Cole. ITEDERAXj league. . Pittsburg 10-3, Buffalo 2-7. PITTSBURG, June 2. Pittsburg sixiiv won the first game of a double header from Buffalo today, 10 to 2. by heavy hitting, but lost the secona, to 7. because of errors. Scores: First game R- H. E. Buffalo... 10000100 0 2 6 1 Pittsburg 00001044 10 10 2 Batteries Moran, Brown and Blair; Dirk son and Berry. Second Game R. H. E. Buffalo 01111030 0 7 8 8 Pittuharr.. 10000200 0 S 8 6 Batteries Moore and Blair; Knetzer, Adams, Henderson and Roberts. St. Louis 3, Indianapolis 2. ST. LOUIS, June 2. Playing errorless ball, St. Louis defeated Indianapolis, 3 tn 2 inHav. Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis 00000020 0 2 6 1 St. Louis.... OOlluuui a a u Batteries Mullin and Rariden; Cran dall and Simoiu Chicago 6, Kansas City 3. KANSAS CITY, June 2. Bunched hits in the late innings and aided by errors defeated Kansas City. 6 to 3. to day. Cullop held the visitors to one hit up to the sixth. Kenworthy hit a home run, a single and double in four times to bat. Score: R. H. E. Chicago.... 00000211 Z b fc 1 Kansas City 00101001 o s o 2 Batteries Kisk. Lang ana Wilson; Cullop, Henntng and Easterly. Brooklyn 11, Baltimore 5. BROOKLTN, June 2. Brooklyn made it two straight over Baltimore, win ning 11 to & today. H. Myers" triple In the eighth scored three runs. Score: ti, 1. m. Baltimore. 10002001 1 6 8 0 Brooklyn. 11300204 11 13 1 Batteries Quinn, Young, Kldgeway, Allen and Jacklitsch; Peters and Owens. Harrlsburg 1, Lebanon 0. HARRISBURG, Or, June 2. (Spe cial.) The High School ball team played its seventh game Saturday, de feating Lebanon, on the Lebanon grounds, 1 to 0. In a former game St Chalmers "Porosknit" would still look about the same. Yet the tveat would suffer. This Label on Something would be lost in soft ness and elasticity. So we take no chances with Chalmers "Porosknit" quality. The yarn we use is the finest of long-fibre, combed. Examine any Chalmers "Por osknit" Union Suit. Turn it in side out. Notice how strongly the seams are reinforced. Ob serve the triangular piece in the CHALMERS KNITTING with Lebanon the score was 4 to 4, the game being postponed after the 14th inning. Harrisburg played the season through without a defeat. Dallas to Have Day at Meet. DALLAS, Or, June 2. (Special.) The annual race meet and Moose carni. val to be held at Independence this week is attracting much attention in the county seat. Friday of this week has been set aside as Dallas day, and it is planned to make that one of the best days of the week. About 500 will go from Dallas. Dallas Defeats Hopewell Giants. DALLAS. Or.. June 2. (Special.) Dallas defeated the Hopewell Giants Sunday by the score of 6 to 1. A fair-sized crowd was in attendance. You can easily see' that the young lad, just putting on his first suit with long trousers ought to have clothes suitable to his age and size. Our designers see that quite clearly; and they, plan the clothes accordingly. We make a special line for these young fellows; called "Prep" clothes. Hart Schaffner & Marx Good Clothes Makers SAM'L ROSENBLATT & The Home of "Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. CO. STANDISH Arrow COLLARaforV Cluett Pcstody & Cajnc Makers i 2: . reg.-v.s'pat. off. . : " . ! back. See how the stretch is opposite to the rest. This means full elasticity to the seat. It zives at every turn or bend. There can be no "cutting in the crotch." Our Closed Crotch is comfortable. It fits. It stays put. "Porosknit" is made in all styles for man, for boy. Every Garment No 'Limit Guar an tee ChaImers"Porosknit" is guar anteed unconditionally (a bond with every garment) as follows: "lf any Carment bearintf the geaniae Chalmers 'Poroaknit label, and not tamped 'Seconds or "Imperfect eroaa the label, fails to ire you its coat value io underwear sat iaf action, return it direct to us and wu wilt replace it or refund your money, including postage. CO. Amsterdam, N. Y. Next Sunday the Dallas team will journey to Sheridan, where the second game of a series of live will be played. Driver Davrson Has Kiehtingf Chance INDIANAPOLIS. June 2. Joe Daw son, injured when his car was wrecked during the 500-mile race at the speed way Saturday, is still in a serious con dition as a result of internal injuries. Hospital physicians today said Daweon has a fle-hting chnnce to recover. LIGHTWEIGHT J 1575 Big produc tion alone makes the price of the Studebaker SIX possible If the $5000 "Six" maker pro duced the quantity he could afford the machin ery equipment Studebaker uses and sell his car at the Ktudebaker price. But he has not the volume nor the equipment that volume permit s so he must charge more for less than you get in the Studebaker SIX. No vital part of the $5000 "Six" can be made better than the same part of the Studebaker. Because even the highest market price, on a small volume, cannot buy better material, nor provide finer, closer manufacturing. You see how the three inter lock volume, manufactur ing equipment, value. They cannot be separated. The first two produce the third. Studebaker SIX has the vol ume. It can afford the equipment. It gives the best value in the world. Send for the Studebaker Proof Book, describing Stude baker manufacturing meth ods. F. O. B. Detroit. FOUR Touring Car... 11050 SIX Touring Car 11575 SIX Landau-Roadster flsOO SIX Sedan VIZiO The Oregon Motor Car Co. Chapman and Alder Streets, Portland Dealers. Phones Main 9402 A 7656 Buy It Because It's a Studebaker