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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1914)
THE MORNING OREGONIAIf, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1914. HAL CHASE FIGHTS FOR RIGHT TO PLAY Ex-American Leaguer to Ask Court to Vacate Injunc tion Now in Force. COMISKEY CHARGE DENIED Crack First-Sacker Alleges His Pay Was Cut In Transfer From Yan kees to WTUte Sox Anti-Trust Law to Be Invoked. -w v Till v l. A motion will bo made in Supreme Court here Monday for an order vacung in junction granted on June 20, restrain .1 ii.i rv, tijh Trtrmer Chicago jK xia-i aatwu. , American League first baseman, from playin with the uunaio pw" League club. . In the affidavit filed today, which covers 30 typewritten pages. Chase seeks to show that all his contract returns with the Chicago team were lived up to and that he was a free agent. He declares his salary from the New York team was reduced from S00O to $6000 without previous notice and that the only notice of his trans fer to the Chicago team was when he was told by the Chicago manager to loin that team at Boston. He protested to- Owner Farrell, of New York, against the ten-day clause in his contract and was told by Manager Callahan, of Chi cago, that the clause was to be stricken ""chase denied the allegation of Presi dent Comiskey. of the Chicago club, that he left that team surreptitiously. He personally handed notice to the White Sox president, he avers, and re ceiving no reply from him. solicited a contract with the Buffalo team. The affidavit goes at length into the National agreement and indicates that alleged violations of the Sherman anti trust law will be one of the weapons used in the effort to quash the injunc tion that forbids Chase playing with Buffalo. HERRMAXX SAYS FEDS AVROXG Majors Invite Investigation Under Anti-Trust Statutes. CINCINNATI, July 1. August Herr man chairman of the National base ball commission, when Informed here today of the statement of President Gilmore. of the Federal League, that the Sherman anti-trust law might be used against organized baseball, said: "The Federal League leaders prob ably have forgotten that we invited in vestigation along that line and did so long before the present condition was considered. We would welcome such an investigation at any time. On the other hand, we are even now con templating action against the Federal League along the line of conspiracy, because of their actions toward our players who are under contract It is possible that such a course will be taken shortly. "We are not restraining Marsans and Chase from playing, but are trying to get these men to play. It is the Federal League that Is keeping them trom playing, if anyone is." C1LMORE 13 NOT DISCOURAGED Federal League Will Now Invoke Sherman Law In Tight. CHICAGO, July 1. The Federal League will Invoke the Sherman anti trust law in its fight for the services of Marsans and Chase, according to a statement today by President Gilmore. Charges that organized baseball is a combination In restraint of trade will be made by attorneys for the inde pendent league when the next stage of the Marsans case is reached. President Gilmore said his league was not discouraged by the adverse ruling in the Federal Court of Appeals In the Killifer case at Cincinnati yes terday. Neither the 10-day clause nor the reserve rule, on which the main Federal fight has been based, was di rectly involved in the Killifer case, he said, and with added evidence he de clared himself confident that higher courts would sustain the claims of the new league. Passing the Sport Mustard AS Jeter Fogg's cousin would say, "I've been to five or six plcinlcs of late and am beginning to wonder what's become of the old-fashioned tug-of-war." "The answer is: It's gone to Vancouver, B. C, where the fans at present are passing all their time watching the tug teams train. . ' This Is H'existence," remarked John Bull as he put the polo cup, the relay cup and the golf cup in the new cabinet and discreetly brushed off the top com partment for the yachting trophy. At the Baroe time he called in the car penter and had him figure up the cost of taking off the top part, so as not to leave It looking like an unfinished job, in case the yachting cup were not forthcoming. And. as we said before, he won't get that cup. Professor Gustave Meyer, astrologe of Brooklyn, who foretells the results of sporting events, is the man who an nounced that the stars had it all doped out for Moran to win. Now he an nounces that Sir Thomas wins the American cup. Next he'll say that the Oaks have a chance at the pennant and all that won't perturb us a bit. Just before the battle, Dr. Gaston Dupau declared that Johnson had a touch of lung trouble. He noticed a whistling sound at the top of his left lung. Wrong, Doc, all wrong. Jack merely was laughing internally at the fellows who thought Moran had a chance. ADMIRAL AXD STAFF READY Phil Metschan and 00 Uniformed Officers Go to Astoria. Nearly 200 uniformed officers re cruited from Portland's prominent clti sens left at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to take up a four-day nautical career. Admiral Phil Metschan and his staff of Astoria Regatta' officials traveled on the North Bank Admiral's Special for the water meet and holiday cele bration at the mouth of the river, July 2. 3 and 4. That staff Is not the only thing which promises to be the biggest and best ever, for the water meet is ex pected to be equally Interesting. The regatta has been expanded con siderably so as to Include more events. to make it more popular with spectator and water man. Swimming and sail tng again have been made a part of the big water carnival. Tne sailing vent has been of more than passing interest to local water men. The Oregon Yacht Club will have its championships settled all over again. The Fore-'N-Aft out of the Spring races of the year, has been rigged up and left with the others. Captain Stanchfield is at the tiller on the big lark and Is sure that the Fore-'N-Aft. the champion of several years ago, is ready to take back her title. Ttto vir ginia is the present title holder through successive victories on Decoration day and in the Rose Festival regatta. The motorboat men are watching the new craft put out by Orth Mathoit and the Vogler brothers, a successor to the Vogler Boy. of better build ana better power. She is expected to make a stiff run In the free-for-all. Sunday the staff of officers will go to Gearhart. accompanied by the Elks' band. Johnson Falls to Sign. LONDON. July 1. Jack Johnson, the negro heavyweight champion, today failed to keep" his appointment at the offices of a sporting paper here, where he was to sign articles for a fight with Sam Langford, to take place in Octo ber. The promoters, however, received an Intimation that he would arrive here tomorrow. ' PITCHER'S HOMER WINS FITCH.VER HAS "OX" DAY AND PEN. BLETO.V BEATS BEARS 1 TO 0. North Yakima Squares Around and Mc Quarry, With Sensational Sup port, Whips Baker 2 to 0. j W. Ia. Pet. W. U Pet. Pendleton..: 44 30 .5H5 Baker , 33 40.452 Walla Walla 41 32 .06i;Nor.yakima 29 45 .392 , Yesterday's Results. At North Yakima North Takima 2. Baker 0. At walla. Walla. Pendleton 1. Walla Walla 0. Pendleton defeated Walla Walla, 1 to 0, in the Western Trl-State League yesterday and the North Yakima worm turned defeating Baker, 2 to o. At North Yakima, McQuarry allowed six hits but scattered them over six innings and sensational support saved what might have been more hits. The Braves scored only in the fourth, when with one gone, Peterson sent a long single to center, stole second and ad vanced a force hit by iarroa. irreen s three-baeKer brousht two in. Baker got runners to second five times but that was as far as tney got ocore. R. H. E. R. H. B. Baker ..0 8 1 N. Yak. .2,6 0 Batteries Cellars, Baker and Ful ler; McQuarry and Webb. At Walla Walla, Fitchner, one or tne most erratic pitchers in the Northwest, had an "on" day and the Bears could do nothing. Fitchner held to six hits, fanned four and ended by winning his own game, getting a home run in the eighth after one was down for the only score. Leeper, for Walla Walla, allowed but six hits and fanned six, but one of the safeties secure'', from him was the homer. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pendleton. 1 6 2i Walla W.. 0 6 1 Batteries Fitchner and Fembrooke; Leeper and Sheeiy. CADDIES UP TO FINALS BUSTARD AND SIMPSON TO PLAY FOR CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY. Johnny' Kebstock, In Qualifying; Round, Brings In Card of 39 For First Round, Opponent Defaults. II O..V.' . .uwu.a... " tournament is down to the finals, Bus- n Rlwtncnn wiitnf nc out in the semi-finals played in the twilight last night. Tney wm seme mo i.i.o to day and from the interest caddies and .,.( omnlrwora Iihvo taken in the turney, the boys expect to have a big gallery. In the seml-Iinais, Jjusiara aeieawu fmor. a and 2 and SimDSon de feated Clifford, 3 and 1. Jn the other matcnes or yesteroay n. Bustard defeated W. Ayers, 2 and 1; II -K-oiifman riofAAf-AI. T 1 HodfTeS. 4 and 3; R. Clifford defeated J. Rebstock, 2 and 1, and Francis bimpson aeieaieu B. Clark. 8 and 2. r .v.. rlrnt nlnA hnlAS in 39. Johnny Rebstock proved the particular star or tne qualifying ruuuua, Tuesday. This was so good that he scared out Snyder, the unlucky lad who was drawn as his opponent In the first round. Schneider defaulted. The first round of nine holes re- 4n u a fnHnn,'inff John Reb stock won by default; Ray Clifford de feated John Muldoon, 4 ana z; w. uav. idson defeated H. Young. 1 and 3; H. r i i .. w KnnArlAaf. 1 tin: W. Hodges defeated Mark May, 1 up; B. Kaufiman aeieasa ueorso "wuui up, at the eleventh hole. INTER-CITY POLO GAME TODAY Spokane Four to Meet Waverly Club Whites This Afternoon. ii A in.a.nltv nnln match will tin em.iiv. aa,.. -. - be played this afternoon on the Wa verly Country ClUD grounds wnn mo Waverly Club Whites play the Inland Empire City four. This game starts ai r. ax. out the Saturday game will again be played at 3 o'clock. The Whites will have Aldon Burtell in the lineup, prob ably, unless Weatherwax gets back into the game. mkl. llnaun la rl a c a A (1 fla thd Wa- verly second and Spokane is going to make tne supreme euort w win a. game. The Waverly Whites are going Whites are not In the least Inferior to the Blues. PORTLAND GOLF CLUB READY New Organization to Play Off Post poned Contests July 4. Th. -pni-titin Golf Club's second big day, since its opening, will be July 4, when the memDers nave ineir posi nnn rtvintr. nutting. aDnroachlng and best score contests, originally slat ed for Decoration ijay. ii was post poned because the links really were not In shape for the opening on the Spring holiday. The President nas appomrea a spe nifli (inmm)ttp. to take charae of the day's programme of special events. Sam B. Arcner nas oeen raauo uxiaxi man of the committee and with the others will be on hand all day to make members, visitors and friends welcome. With Mr. Archer wilt De: j. t. s. c-tvaft T A RnohARter F. S. ftrftv. Arthur Mills and R. W. Wilhelm. Johnston and Griffin Win. t rvjn BW.CH. ral. .Till v 1 William Johnston, Pacific Coast champion, and Clarence uriirin, western cnampion, both of San Francisco, the only North erners entered in the tournament, won their first round match today against Sheldon and Donley in the Pacific States . tAwn xennis -association s twenty-seventh annual doubles cham pionship tournament. Williams Defends Title. NEW ORLEANS, July 1. "Kid" Williams, of Baltimore, defended his newly-acquired title successfully In a 10-round bout here last night with Peter Herman, of New Orleans. A news paper decision gave Williams seven rounds, Herman two, and one a draw. ASTORIA IS PRIMED FOR REGATTA T Gay Old Town Is Filled With Noise, Admirals and Things Awaiting First Gun. "GLAD RAGS" IN EVIDENCE Gold Lace, Corseted, Men, Songs of Dry Navee, George Baker and . Oh, Well! Bennett Says Come On Down and 'See It All BY ADDISON BENNETT. ASTORIA, Or., July 1. ( Special.) The old town of Astoria is full tonight not the people Just the town.. The Astorians as a whole never get full. Far from it, for this Is a temperance town. Not exactly a dry town, not al together a temperance town, but a temperate town. But Astoria tonight is half Portland, fully half, so far as noise and enthu siasm are concerned. Also full of Admirals and Rear-Admirals and Judge-Advocate-Generals that are and that are to be. Some are on the last lap of their authority., others are just coming into authority and over all reigns George Baker as the Little Eva and Chief of Police. He, that is, the aforesaid George Baker, has already arrested as many as would submit to arrest and the calaboose is full. Jack Rogers has appealed to Dellinger. of the Astorin, and bail is being given as promptly as possible for the dere licts and before midnight most of them will be released, others will languish until the morrow, languish in the bas tile, in which the unfortunate Port landers are wrestling with the rats for supremacy. Flag lnfurlinsr at 10 A. M. Tomorrow fortunately, will be an other day. Admiral Metschan will un furl his flag at 10 A. M., and he and his staff will assume authority. They may make a mess of it, but if there is any merit in gold lace and glad rags, young Phil and his fellow salts will cut a wide swath in their new uni forms, which cost each wearer the enormous sum of $8.79 per uniform, not counting the corsets (for every of ficial of high rank in the Navee must perforce wear a corset costing not to exceed 98 cents.) Which leads me to remark that the sailors in the harbor are singing to night a song to the great commander of the Navee one Daniels by name, whose emblem of office Is a composing stick are singing a dirge telling something about a dryness beginning today in the Navee the Navee of Wil son and Bryan singing about the end of grog in the Navee. Tomorrow the real naval life in As toria will begin. Tomorrow will see the first of the races. Tomorrow will see the Admirals in their uniforms; the new Admirals in their new uniforms; the Rear-Admirals in last year's uni forms; the Judge-Advocates in their uniforms some new. some second hand but all resplendent with gold lace. Why is an Admiral or a Rear-Admiral, anyhow? Who is an Admiral or a Rear- Admiral? Where do they get their au thority? Sore! It's All Right. ' Easily answered Admirals and Rear- admirals are born to the office, pro vided they can put up the price for the gold lace and have had sufficient sea experience, provided they have sailed the briny deep for at least a score of years. Did Phil. Metschan, the son of his father, ever sail the deep? To be sure. 'Was not Young Phil, the son of Old Phil, the first officer of the good ship Imperial? Is he not still the first of ficer of that craft? To be sure. Young Phil Is but wait and learn about the outcome of the races to morrow and hear how admirabjy the new Admiral acquits himself when to morrow he dons his Admiral uniform in the admirable City of Astoria, the only city in Oregon that could pull off a stunt like Astoria will stage tor tne three last days of this week. It is too bad you are not here to see the fun. You ought to see at least one Admiral before you die and before gold lace gets so expensive that only Secretaries of the Navee can wear them. So take a train over the S. P. & S. Railroad and come down to Astoria and see the races and assist in cele brating the ga-lorious Fourth. PROGRAMME TO OPEX EARLY Queen To Be Crowned This Morning and Then Races Begin. BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. jl c-Tr-D T A Tnl v 1 frflnl 1 The annual regatta does not open of ficially until tomorrow morning ax o'clock, but it's on now, so far as most of the holiday seekers are concerned. A special North Bank ,train of four coaches bearing Portland cargo, tied V. rl rti. V tnnlp"ht At 7 nVlnflr with Admiral Phil. Metschan, Jr., Queen Allie Forstrom ana neany xou ui mmr pawns and rooks ana wives ana iaay r I .1 nKnov Til A H1TI WA.K m (! A jn iflQUUO Ckvsna " " - three hours, with Engineer Stoner at the throttle and Conductor Morgan In command. v Waiting at the depot were bands and committees, automobile and boy scouts, real sailors ana so many oram ary people that the few bedridden folk were not missea at an. ' In the motley assemblage were sprinkled half a hundred Portland water lovers wno naa come uuw u earlier on the motor-boats Naughty Girl. Vice-Admiral E. Von der Werth, the Betsy B., Dr. C. B. Brown; the Lady Gray, Commodore W. H. Gray, and the other craft of the motor-boat and the Oregon Yacht Club. Retired Admirals Present. Attending Admiral Metschan, Jr., on the special were no less than six re tired Admirals of former Astoria blow outs. W. L. Morgan, the popular pre siding officer of 1913, was on hand, as were George Shepherd, Charles V. Brown, C. H. Callender, E. W. Spencer and G. B. Johnson. Vice-Admiral Rube Foster, chief of Btaff, looked after all the hotel and omnibus bookings, and before the effi cient maritime officer had concluded his task his tongue was hanging out like a red shirt on a laundry line. But ap parently everybody came through satis fied, for It was a gay and cosmopolitan crowd that flitted back and forth in the Wein hart-Astoria Hotel lobby to night Queen Allie Forsstrom will be crowned tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Judg ing from the size of the packages that came down on the "Admiral's special," her gracious majesty will not be lack ing in the latest wrinkles in court wardrobes. Speed Boats Await Shot, The speedboat event, the piece de resistance of the water carnival, will commence one-half hour after the coro nation. One heat In each of the three events, the 16-foot, 20-foot and free-for-all, will be run each day. Hydroplanes from all over the North ODAY west are nestled away in their hangars ready for tne wora in tne mumms. The official entries as announced by W. H. Curtis, chairman of the water sports committee last night, are as follows: 16-foot class Wastreal, Red Nose, Seattle; Doc Yak. Rainier; Raymond, Raymond, Wash.; Baby Bell, Vogler Boy and Bear Cat, Portland. v20-foot . class Wastrel, Seattle; Raymond, Raymond, Wash.; Oregon Kid. Doo Yak, Rainier; Bear Cat, Baby Bell and Vogler Boy, Portland. Free-for-all Red Nose, Wastreal. Se attle; Oregon Kid, Dock Yak, Rainier; Oregon Wolf, Baby Bell, Bear Cat, Vogler Boy, Portland; Raymond, Ray mond, Wash. Those aboard the special train were: Mr. and Mrs. Phil Metchan. Jr., Mrs. Alii Forsstrom. W. L. Morgan, Charles V. Brown. C. H. Callender, George Shepherd, E. W. Spencer, R. W. Foster, George E. Baker, wife and son Brace; Mrs. W. M. Steel, K. K. Kubll, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Metschan, Jr., J. Fred Larson and wife, Addison Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Yates, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coffey. Louis Allehrff, Dr. C W. Cornelius, Master Harry L. Cornelius, A. C. Moffatt, J. Darnells, Arthur L. Finley, Daniel L. Pratt, J. B. Rogers, C. H. Callender. C. L. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Zlpperer. Mr. and Mrs. H. G Huntington, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hunt ington. Harry A. Wright, Adrian W. Miles, Mr and Mrs. E. J. Frasler and daughters Brownell and Janet; Robert W. Schmeer, C. C. Clinton, Mrand Mrs. Walter J. Hol man, Fred A. Jacobs, Jr., Mrs. M. Knowles, W. H Daughtrey, W. L. Walsh, H. Waren skjald, G. W. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blumauer, Mrs. Fred Vogler, Mrs. Roy S. Wilson, Miss Vera Bobbletter, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fawcett, Mrs. Jennie Bostrom, Earl R. Burns, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Jaeger, H. C. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Creath, H. E. Jaeckel, K. V. Lively. Dr. F. E. Smith, 'V. A. Slusher, Pendleton; A. H. Greenbert, Olympla; Sam D. Penney and wife, A. Bobb letter and wife, Mrs. Catherine Conlin, Jane Burns-Alberts. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Early, Mr. and Mrs. I. Aronen, Mrs. P. C. Woerner, Miss Winnie Glendenning, Mrs. John A. Jef frey, Mrs. Zada Falangers, Mrs. William R. Boone and Miss Eleanor McClaine. Aboard the motor-boat Betsy B were Dr. C. B. Brown and wife and Dr. and Mrs. Davidson; aboard the Naughty Girl B. Vonderworth. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bralnard. George E. Hall and Mr, Jacobson. These two boats left Portland at 9:W A.M. and reached Astoria at 4 P. M., reporting a splen. did trip except for rough water off Puget Inland. The Lady Gray cleared Portland Tuesday morning, but tied up over night en route and did not arrive until 11 o'clock this morning. In the party were W. H. Gray and family. Dr. Charles E. Hill and wife and family. - The fleet of the Oregon Yacht Club, which left Portland earlier in the week under com mand of Commodore T. J. Mendenhall, ar rived today simultaneously with the Lady Gray. Fred Vogler's Wanderlust also regis tered in during the excitement. RITCHIE TAKING Fl CHAMPION TELEGRAPHS HE IS FAST GETTING INTO CONDITION. American, In Preparing for Fight With Freddie Welsh, Is Boxing Some of England's Topnotchers. LONDON, July 1. (Special.) Tele graphing tonight to the London bureau of an American newspaper from his training quarters at Brighton, Willie Ritchie says: ,"I am fast rounding Into condition for my contest With Freddie Welsh. I have already put in six hard days on the road and gymnasium work, and to day I eased up so as not to get too fine. I have as sparring' partners Willie Farrell and Dick Roberts, two of the best welter-weights in England. "Today Manager Emll Thiry added another good boy to the camp. Kid Black, the feather-weight, who has just arrived from America. I will box all three boys every day until two days before the contest I ,am also doing about seven miles of road work every morning." ASTORIA FIGHT IS PROMISING Otto Berg to Sleet Jack Swlnton on Afternoon of July 4. ASTORIA," July 1. (Special.) One feature of the coming regatta pro gramme that is attracting considerable attention from the sport-loving public is the scheduled 10-round boxing con test between Otto Berg and Jack Swln ton, two of the cleverest light-heavyweights on the Pacific Coast. This event will be staged at Astoria Theater at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of Saturday, July 4, immediately after the big land parade. It will be under the auspices of the Regatta committee. Berg was an Astoria boy before he entered the ring and has boxed, among others, Jack Dillon, Fritz Holland, Sail or Petroskey and Grand, and in the ma jority of instances has been declared the winner. Swlnton has never met a defeat and has 15 knockouts and five decisions to his credit. O'LEARY GETS CANADIAN TITLE Referee Johnny Ooulon Gives Unpop ular Decision Against Vaise. w a inTTI't7T TJ f Ttllv 1 T1 V ATtKIJ avis -j Canadian lightweight championship changed hands today, when Johnny Coulon, ex-world's bantam champion. passed tne xitie to aiu...... vucoij, Seattle, after a fast 15-round contest with "Frenchy" Vaise, of Renton, Wash., who acquired the title just a year ago to the day in the same ring. It was an unpopular victory. The worst that the Renton boy should have ! I .Ihiqi ntlri thA n'TaiarV receiveu wtxo -. - - contingent was as much surprised at winning as vaise was iu umms mo title taken from him. Oregon Kkl at Race Meet. PEORIA. III., July 1. Sixty of the fastest power-boats in- the country have been entered for the seventh annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power-Boat Association, which opens here on Peoria Lake tomorrow, and ex tends over Saturday. The Oregon Kid, famous Western racer, arrived today and was expected to take the water of Peoria Lake today. Walter McCredie "Arrested." Walter ' McCredie, manager of the Portland baseball club, was arrested on a bench warrant yesterday after he had failed to appear in Circuit Judge Davis' court for Jury duty, sum mons having been made on him Tues day morning. Judge Davis informed the Beaver pilot that if the local base ball club won every game this week, the court would excuse McCredie from Jury duty. "Mac' promised. The Beavers lost yesterday. Answer to Querrles. A. Was Kelly's record for the 100 yards ever beaten by amateur or pro fessional? B. Did Buddy Ryan play with Port land in 1913? Ans., A. It has been tied by an ama teur but never bettered. Ans., B. Buddy Ryan did not play with Portland In 1913. He was with Cleveland. Spokane Tennis Play On. SPOKANE, Wash., July 1 Play in the Inland Empire championship ten nis tournament began today on the courts of the Spokane Tennis Club and will continue through July 4. .Players from Seattle, Boise, Lewiston, Idaho, and North Idaho are entered. The preliminary rounds today produced no surprises. Joe Jeanette Wins. NEW YORK, July 1. Joe Jeanette. of Hoboken, N. J., outpointed Battling Jim Johnson, another colored heavy weight, of Philadelphia, in a ten-round bout here tonight. Jeanette weighed 197 V4, Johnson, 230. PACIFIC COAST LEAGCT5. Yesterday's Results. At Portland Venice T, Portland 5. At Los Angeles Los Angeles 7, Oakland S. At San Francisco Sacrament 2. San Francisca 1. McDonald & Collett's Mid-Season Sale ,49. Our "First Sale" in Portland We are instructed Francisco to close including blue and black; all our light- K weight blue serges; all our light-colored V tweeds, at the amazing low price of $19.50. None of these garments has ever been sold by us for less than $22.50, and some as high .as $30.00;... 'I..... Remember, though this reduction may seem slight, it is a reduction WORTH YOUR CONSIDERATION, as we positively permit no ex aggeration in our ads, giving you the same high standard of work manship and trimmings that always characterize our clothes. Absolute Satisfaction Guaranteed at All Times McDonald &z Collettt Tailors to Men 289 Washington, Near Fifth G. H. MCCARTHY, Manager 4Mi Underwear W;MWM ' C fell "Short-Stops" P J J The Heat lM bW t i iuT?T5T? will hp Um 11 UiVli Y A M. M. 90 W M - JL about your comfort all Summer, if you wear cool, loose-fitting, light woven B. V. D. You 11 "play the game" of Life with keen relish. Youll belong tn the"Rify League" of Keep-Cools. By the way, remember that not B. V 1 rwiwROimif 1 Jsf Ok 1 Pt-SXHODapaaqr 1 Jtf f kiss by headquarters from San yi out all our light cheviots, !S I "The Name and the frice is sunicienv nn "fniil" or "fumble all Athletic Underwear is B. V. carmpnt 1 sewed Thls Rtd Woven Lahei . IdADE. FOR THt BEST RETAI LTRADC (? I. Mtrk V. & rU Of. mi JWr CmtmtHm) For your own welfarefis the B. VPRed W evented firmly "in your mind and make the salesman show it to you. That positively safe guards you. B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts nd Knee Length Drawer 50c, 75c., $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment. B. V. D. Union Suits (Pat. U.S. A. 43007) $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 the Suit. The B. V. D. Company, New York. TT H - lUl.i pppvu Wholesale Distributors V. D. UNDERWEAR Made to Order I I I'll II I Ml t D. On every B. V. D. Under-