1L 5 IS SPEEDY WELLESLEY'S 1922 VARSITY CKEW AT WORK FUG RACE SPEGTACULflR THREE-CLTTB HUNT IS OX IN AMERICAN LEAGUE. Louis Browns Increase Lead Stamina Big Factor in Bout Booked Here. to Three and Half Games Over New York Yanks. THE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1923 M , 1 I Mllll " Mill m WORKOUTS o-t tt: - . - , ; -I ,st. HARPER'S YOUTH TO TELL Seattle Boy Liable to Wear Down Veteran in 10 -round Event Tomorrow Night. Joe Rivers stepped ten fast founds of bag- punching;, rope skipping: and shadow boxing: at the Olympic gym nasium yesterday. The veteran, who meets Bobby Harper in the ten round main event of the Portland Boxing commission smoker at the armory tomorrow night, did not do any boxing; for the simple reason that there were no sparring; part ners available. If condition counts for anything Rivers can be depended to take care of himself tomorrow night against Seattle Robert. When the Rivers Harper bout was first signed skep tical fans took it more or less in the light of a setup for the Seattle contender, figuring that Rivers had just dropped in for a piece of easy money. After watching the veteran go through his paces in the gym they were forced to change their opinion somewhat, for Rivers is in better condition right now than he has been in the last five years. Seattle Boxer Strong. The qusetion is, will Rivers have the etamina to travel ten rounds against a youth of Harper's caliber? The Seattle boxer is strong and is capable of wearing his opponent down in the clinches. Another thing, Harper on more than one occasion has demonstrated that he can take 'em. Harper does not take any more than he has to, though, as he is a great defensive boxer. However, the Seattle lad has taken some pretty healthy wallops on the chin in some of his bouts, but it was not until last week in his fight with Jimmy Sacco that Bobby was knocked off his feet. Rivers has perhaps had the most varied career of any lightweight the country. Springing up practical ly an unknown in Los Angeles he rapidly became one of the best cards In the country during' the old 20 round days. In his time he has fought four world's champions. Twice he fought for the lightweight title and came mighty close to cop ping the crown in his fight with Ad Wolgast. Rivera on Down Grade. Of course the Joe Rivers of today Is not the Joe Rivera who fought Ad Wolgast to a standstill. They did not have any soft ten-round, no- decision bouts when he was in his prime and many a tough 20-round scran has helped wear him down. But Rivers still is a good boxer and retains all his old cleverness and fighting ability even if he may not have the stamina that beats cham pions and contenders. Over the short distances of four, eix and even ten rounds Rivers should be able to travel like the Mexican marvel of old. Matchmaker Hansen is featuring Sammy Gordon, the little battling featherweight, and Jimmy Britt of Tacoma in the six-Tound semi-wind- up. Mike De Pinto and "Sailor" Jim my Hackley will meet in the six round special. Hackley is with the Pacific fleet visiting here and on the open-air boxing programme at the ball park Saturday he made the best showing of any of the gijbs by putting George Brandon away in one round. lllll - IIIIIHIIKllillH M Photo Copyright by Underwood Frnm Ton Alene Little. '22. of Columbus. Ohloi Rebecca Davta, 22, Little Rock, Ark. Miriam Magne, '23, Brooklyn, Jf. Y.; Marearet Shanks, 24, Stanford, Ky.i Alice Richards, 22, Woodmcre, Ji. Y.; Priscllla Loud, '23, Bay tlty, Mick.; Elisabeth Uastle, 'S.l, Passaic, N. J.; Captain Barbara nates, jsingnamxon, and Dorothy Brelngan, 23, East Orange, IV. J. W. Y. Australian Golf t Wizard Converts Skeptics Joe Kirkwood proves he can go through tournament play with anyone. BY ROBERT EDGREN. WHEN Joseph Kirkwood, the Australian golfing wizard, was giving exhibitions in this country a few months ago I heard several golfers ask why, since Kirkwood could make such wonderful shots, he hadn't shown up among the champions. Kirkwood is open champion of his own coun try, and they have a fair lot of golf ers in Australia. When he turned in the low medal score of 71 recent ly In the 1000 guineas turnament at Glen Eagles, Scotland, where Dun can and Braid tied for second with 73 and our own Jock Hutchison shot a 75, he showed that he can go tnrougn tournament play with any one. There's a world of luck in Cham pionship golf, which Is shown by the fact that champions seldom re peat their victories the ensuing year. Any bird who can bury a golf ball in the ground, stamp on it, and then take a brassie and dig it out with a swat that carries it 240 yards, ought to win nearly any thing. - . Prance may have a tough time raising enough funds to hold the 1924 Olympic games, but it would take a lot of arguing to induce gay Par-ee' to give up .that 1924 hack at the bankrolls of about 20,000 Americans who will go over to see our boys clean up again. TeXj. Rickard was "mystified" when his first two cabled offers to Carpentier for a match with Harry Greb for the world's light-heavyweight championship brought no reply. Rickard is said to have of fered Carp the neat sum of $150,000. Jack Kearns explains that Carpen tier can't fight Greb here, being under an agreement not to risk a beating by anyone before the sched uled Dempsey-Carpentier bout, some time within the coming 12 months, in London. Kearns says that fight will draw more than the $1,623,336 gate of the Dempsey Carpentier fight at Jersey City, and that Carpentier can't afford to risk losing the chance to fight Dempsey again, even if a beating goes with th Durse. If he loses to Dempsey he can still take on Greb for the light-heavyweight title for another huge purse. England and France would excuse his defeat by a bigger man and hope to see him win in his own class. Jess Willard is one boxer who thinks Greb would beat Carpentier'. "I think Greb is a wonder," says big Jess. "He's the greatest little man I ever saw. He'd knock out the Frenchman in three or four rounds, sure. He may not be big enough to beat Dempsey, but nobody In his own class has any chance with him." Dempsey says Greb is very good, hut doesn't think he hits hard enough to stow the French cham pion away In anything less than a 20-round bout. "And if Georges pops one on Harry's chin the way he did on mine in the second round," Dempsey adds, "Harry might bounce on the floor a couple of times. Oh, yes, he might get up, for that bird has a rubber core and a gutta percha cover like a golf ball." George Engle nas changed his mind about taking a European trip just now. He says Carpentier must come to this country if he's to fight Greb. "Harry's claim to the title is as good as Carpentier's," says Engel. "Harry beat the best men in this country Tom Gibbons and Gene Tunney and either of them could have beaten Bat Levinsky easily when' Carpentier beat him. I knew Carpentier well in France and have the greatest admiration lor him. He's a splendid boxer, game, fast and a puncher. But he hasn't mixed up with a buzz saw yet and if he ever meets Harry Greb he'll have a new experience. He wouldn't have any speed or punch if he was on his heels all the time, and that's where Greb keeps every man he fights." Major Wilson, the English promo ter, offered Greb $100,000 and pas sage to meet Carpentier in London, and the offer was refused probably because the English war tax would not leave Harry enough of that to pay his income tax at home. California's second victory in the Intercollegiates calls to mind a few other instances in which western athletes have surprised the east in the past few months, The eastern coaches, reluctant to admit defeat, explain that the west s rise in atn letics is merely a matter of climate. They advance the old argument that the west has bulk and strength, but the east monopolizes brains and coaching skill. Which is as good a line of bunk as any. The west has produced world's record-breakers In the events which demanded the finest skill as well as strength or speed. There's no event depending on skill more than hurdling. The west has produced a long line of record-breakers in hurdling, with Walter Henry, Er nest Dyer, Smithson, Cheek, Kelly, Murray and Thompson. The high jump Improvements and new rec ords came from the Pacific coast. Mike Swenney's old 6 feet 5 6-8 inches lasted many years until bro ken by George Horine of Stanford with 6 feet 7 Inches, and again by Edward Beeson of California with 6 feet 7 5-16 inches which still stands. Frank Foss of Chicago cleared 13 feet 5 5-8 inches in the pole vault at the last Olympic, an other event requiring more skiu than strength. In rowing, watch the Washington crew this year. Several years ago Washington sent a crew to the Hud son, a big, powerful crew with little coaching or experience, that came near sweeping the river. Stanford sent a wonderful crew, coached by, a student who never rowed in a race, and using a borrowed shell. Last year at Poughkeepsie Coach Rice of Columbia was watching the Columbia crew, favorites before the race, and was enthusiastic over their form. The California crew rowed past. Rice found something to criti cise in their stroke, rigging oi tne boat and coaching. The only kind word he had was for the size of the men. He figured them about last in the race. But in the race Columbia was last and California rowed such a strong second to the Navy that many experts said another mil four Instead of three would have eiven them the race. George Foster aanrora, iookuis over the Nebraska team that played his Rutgers eleven' at the Polo grounds, said: "Gee whiz! If I had just one of those men on my team you'd be writing stories about my giant. They've got a whole team of 'era. But their training is crude. They don't know the game." The Nebraska bunch were six footers, even the quarterback. Their size was accentuated by the crim son stockings and jerseys they wore. And they must have known Bome football, for they piled up a top heavy score and handled Rutgers as if it had been a high school team. (Copyright by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.) ONI.T AUCOiCAM WINMCS OF BRITISH 'ofCft NEW YORK, Jnne 25. While the New York Giants are making pretty much of a runaway race of it in the National league, despite a series of reverses last week, the pennant hunt in the American circuit has de veloped Into a spectacular three club affair. The St. Louis Browns, breaking even in fourxgames with Detroit as a result of today's shutout victory, increased their margin to three and a half games over the second place Yankees, who were idle today, and to four and a half games over the battling Tigers. The Giants, by I winning from Boston, retained their lead of five games over St. Lauis and five and a half' over Brooklyn, both of whom kept pace with the leaders by winning. The Yankees, further handicapped by the third suspension this season of Babe Ruth, continued in the throes of the dismal slump that cost them their leadership and has jeo pardized even their hold on second piace in me race of the Tigers' rush. Bracing momentarily against Cleve land, the Hugmen drooped four straight to the Red Sox and have now lost 12 out of their last 14 games. The team's ihitting and pitching both have been woefully weak. . t The Browns, with Williams and Sisler leading a terrific attack, and fortified by steady pitching, will be hard to displace, while Ty Cobb has hs outfit hitting a dangerous pace. Taking four games in a row from Cleveland, due chiefly to stellar pitching, the Chicago White Sox have gained a hold on fourth place while the Indians have dropped into sixth place, below Washington. Rain played havoc with the Na tional league schedule early in the week, the Cincinnati Reds supply ing the outstanding feature by tak ing three straight, including? today's game, from Pittsburg and climbing to fourth place. Loose fielding was largely re sponsible for the Giant's reverses, Brooklyn took two out of three games from the leaders and with the Pirates in a slump, hopped into third place, which they held today by margin of two and a half games. The Cardinals recovered their bat ting eye today after dropping two In a row to the Chicago Cubs. Despite the reverse the Cubs gained a slight advantage over the Pirates, with whom they had been tied, In a battle for fifth place. The Boston and Philadelphia clubs in both leagues hovered around the cellar. The week's record in each league of games played, won and lost, to gether with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases, including games of Saturday, is as follows: American P. W. L. R. H. B. Lb. St. Louis 7 4 8 86 72 12 62 New York ... 8 2 8 7 5 ,Som& politicians are learning that even though the dead speak, nobody pays any particular attention. At lanta Constitution. SANDWICH, England, June 25. In England they are discussing the possibilities of Miss Joyce Wethered winning the woman's title in America this fall. (The ladies' championship, they call this event over here.) Strange to say, the golfer whom British experts think will be Miss Wethered's most dangerous oppo nent Is not the present champion of America, Miss Marian Hollins, or the former sensation and three times champion, Miss Alexa Stirling, but ) rather the youthful Miss Glenna Collett, whose fame as a "child won der," like that of Bobby Jones, has spread all over the British isles. Both Miss Hillins and Miss Stir ling have been seen in action in England and Scotland and evidently their golf failed to impress. The English point out that both were beaten over here by Miss Leitch quite easily, but reports from Amer ica last fall told them that Miss Leitch met defeat at the hands of Miss Collett and on another occa sion the then English champion barely defeated her. Recent reports received here as serting that little Miss Collett has improved 50 per cent in the last year has caused the English women to wonder if Miss Wethered can in terest her. Expert critics compare the two players and find that they are sim ilar In many ways. Both are long drivers for women. Neither has per fected the iron club play, as have Miss Stirling and Miss Leitch. The approach is of great importance and so is the putt, but without the long drive the chances of success are slim. - Miss Wethered Long Driver, There will be little to choose from in regard to the tee shots of Miss Wethered and Miss Collett. Of the American girl it is said she has something on any woman player in driving, but the golfers over here are not prepared to believe .this statement and must be shown. Experience counts for much in match play or medal play either, and the English girl may have some thing of an edge in that respect, al though Miss Collett, with her steady play in the south in the winter and In the north in the summer, has gained a lot. I have just heard that the Providence girl won the recent eastern championship, which, added t what she won last fall and her north and south crown won at Pine- hurst, gives her a number of titles. Not in the history of the game has ! a youthful competitor, one barely 19, had so much success on the links in tournament play. Unlike Bobby Jones or Jess Swees ter. Miss Collett has not played golf long. She was not a prodigy such as young Jones. Miss Collett, ac cording to report, never took up the game until she was 14, so she has scarcely had five years of play. Stories came out of the south last winter telling of the tremendous distance she was getting with the steel-hafted clubs. All her success was laid to this fact. But after her return north, when the steel shafts were barred, Miss Collett continued to drive with the hickory shaft just as far as ever. This is what I contended when we tried out the steel shaft at Chicago. I could not drive any further, but thought that I discovered there was a tendency to go straighter. Per haps the improvement in Miss Col lett's game was due to the practice she got with these clubs. She per haps gained confidence that she would not have gained otherwise. By the way, they will have none of the steel-shafted clubs here in England and they are banned once and for all, just as the Schenectady putter and the ribbed-faced clubs Golfers on this side of the Atlantic are discussing the new bamboo shafts. If they are a success they may be the next to be made outlaws. American Women Strong;. It is a remarkable thing what a hold golf has taken on the American woman. Years ago one noticed the same . names in America has plenty of material with which any feminine English invasion might be repelled. Outside of the two or three big stars, girls who have won some th'ng of importance, I would place Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago close to the top. Miss Cummings made an enviable reputation for herself in the south last winter; Her round of 77 at Belleair is hardly believable. It was surely the finest golf any woman ever played in America, as the championship course at Belleair is difficult to score on. Miss Cummings has, like Miss Collett, improved her game 50 per cent in six months' time. Here is material for a future champion and it will be interesting to watch her progress. Although it was little Mrs. Letts who defeated Miss Leitch last fall at Hollywood, I am Inclined to believe that she has not the long game with which to repeat the trick. I am going to predict that, if Miss Wethered meets defeat, it will come from Miss Cummings or Collett rather than from Miss Hollins or Miss Stirling. Golfers here say Miss Leitch will not be able to go to America this summer. This change in her plans was caused by a strain in her back Just before the British champion ship. It may be that she will feel better long before championship time. I recently played over the Prince jourse at Sandwich and realized the difficulties these women players had in making a score there. Only very accurate play counts on this course. The combination of the good long game and a good short one as well is necessary to keep within range of par. One slip is usually costly. H. 72 74 85 77 50 64 47 88 Detroit Cleveland 7 2 5 Washington ..6 8 3 Chicago 7 5 2 Philadelphia.. 6 2-4 Boston 8 S S National New York ... 5 1 4 22 47 11 31 St Louis 4 2 2 20 37 5, 32 Pittsburg 6 2 4 34 68 13 42 Brooklyn .... 6 4 2 31 61 8 57 Chicago S 3 2 33 58 6 35 Cincinnati ... 6 3 3 15 39 4 26 Boston 5 0 5 15 44 5 34 Philadelphia.. 6 5 1 36 56 7 38 Home run record, including games of today: National Horneby, St. Louis, 18; Wheat, Brooklyn, 9; Ainsmith. St. Louis, 8; Meusel, New York, 8: Parkinson, Phil adelphia. 8; Williams, Philadelphia. 8. American Williams, St. Louis, 19: Ed Miller, Philadelphia. 13: C. Walker. Phil adelphia, 12; Heilman, Detroit, 12; Baker, New York. 7; Judge. Washington. 7: Sisler, St. Louis, 7; McManus, St. Louis, 7; Ruth, New York, 7; Falk, Chicago, 7. Bush League Notes. Safe or Out? BY CHARLES D. WHITE. Q. .Ha any player except Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Browns made three home runs in one game in the American league? , A. He is the only one. Q. The batter hits the ball down the third base line. The ball strikes the bag and bounds 15 feet foul. Is it fair or foul? A. The ball Is fair. Whenever a bat ted ball hits either third base or first base it is called a fair ball. Q. The batter hits an infield fly, .and when the ball drops to the ground, ast It is not caught, it hits him while he Is run ning to first base. Is be out for being hit by a batted ball or out by being put out oy tne nrst Baseman? A. He U to be. called out on an infield fly caught by who ever of the fielders was presumed to make tne eaten. In this case probably the first baseman. Q. Runners on second and third. The pitcher takes his position to pitch and delivers ball to the batter. As he does so the runner on third starts for bome. The catcher steps in front of the batter so tnat tne latter cannot get a proper swing at tne oau. wnat is me decision? A. The batter should be sent to first base and the runner should be permitted to score . because the pitcher delivered a strike to tne plate. Q. what does the rule mean which says that no stolen base shall be credited to a runner who is allowed to advance without an effort to stop him? A. If the team In the field la five or six runs ahead in the ninth Inning and the catcher permits the runners to steal bases without trying to put them out the runners are not to be given oredit for stolen bases. The 69th infantry of Vancouver bar racks won an exciting ten-inning base ball game from the nine of the battle ship Connecticut at Vancouver, Wash., yesterday, 3 to 2. Both teams playedl weel, but Johnson, the winning pitcher, was better in the pinches than Thomp son. The catching of Gratta of the navy, who ni-pped three army runners at second, and the hitting of Whiskey, the army shortMop, who made a bome run, fea tured. Score,: K. H. E.l R. H. B. Connecticut.2 8 4Infantry 3 10 8 Batteries Thompson and Oratta; John son and Ferenbaugh. Gelssel, the latest acquisition to the Portland Woolen Mills hurling staff, seems to have the goods. Although he lost his first start against Standard Oil, he was not entirely reeponslble for the defeat, as hiss upport was poor and his teammates could not solve the delivery or Williams, the standard Oil Hurler. First Baseman Blanehard and Out fielder Hopkins, who played in the Pa cific International league, have signed with the Crown Willamette team. Blanchard ' Is well known here, having played semi-pro ball in Portland for the last ten years. Allyn's Little Yanks, who are out for the 100-pound championship of the state, are protesting that in the game against tne n,ast siae Tigers last Wednesday. In which the Little Yanks lost, I. Dunn, the Tigers' pitcher, weighed at least 135 pounds. In the 10O-ponnd division play ers are not supposed to weigh more than llo pounds. Irve Cole, Hillsboro's new first base man, nas Just returned from Kansas, where he attended Kansas universitvl. Cole madeb oth the freshmen basketball ana DaseDaii teams. The Brotherhood of Rail-way Clerks won a double-header from the Alberta Commercial Club at Alberta. The scores were x i to o ana e to 7. scores: R. H. EJ R. TT. HI Clerks 17 9 SAIberta 5 8 11 Batteries Heiroan and La Mear: Kiel and Roth. R- H. E.I R. H. B. Clerks 8 8 BAlberta 7 7 2 Batteries Brandt and La Hear; Wal ler and Roth. . The Moose team of Portland defeated Waabougal at Washougal, 9 to 7. Jones not only pitched a good game for the winners, but also made three hits. Score: R. H. B.I R. H. E. Moose 9 11 2Wasougal...7 7, 8 Batteries A. Jones and Axtell; R. Jones and Beatty. M 111 "The World's Best" If you did not know if from your own experi ence or observation you could not testify to the truth of that statement, we would not use it Here is one product that is so outstandingly superior that it knows no real rival no equal No other truck has done, or can do, its work. None has shown the same staniina orefficiency. . None has proven equal to carrying its loads and living as long. It is literally true that this Speed Wagon will carry "a pound or a gallon or a capacity load" between any two points, quicker and cheaper. Its range of highest efficiency its greatest mar gin of economy over all -others is from 500 to 2500 pounds. "A quarter-ton to a ton-and-a-quarter." But-Tinasmuch as it will cover any route with no load, or loaded to full capacity, cheaper than either a flimsy-ligHt, or an excessively heavy truck it has proven to be the world's most economical carrying unit The majority in favor of the Speed Wagon is over-whelming as evidenced by the fact that today there are more than 70,000 in use. Thafs more than of all other makes combined of similar type or size. Demand is great Only way to obtain a Speed Wagon i$ to order at once. Delay means disappointment NbRTHWEST AUTO CO., Inc. Distributors r3 Eighteenth and Alder Sts. Portland, Oregon Reo Motor Car Company, Lansing, Michigan list of celebrities. Among others are Phil Bettens, three years Junior champion of California; Fritz Bas tian and Ralph Burdick, Indianapo lis; Vincent Richards, second rank ing player in the country, and Ju lius Saglowski, Indianapolis, na tional boys' champion. GIRLS' NET FINALS TODAY TENXIS SEMI-FINALS TODAY Women or Multnomah Club to Meet in Spring Handicap. Semi-finals In the singles of the annual spring handicap tennis tour nament of the women's annex of the Multnomah club will be played to day on the club courts. Miss Gladys Hunt will meet Mrs. William Allen at 9:30 o'clock and Mrs. Ethel War ner will play Mrs. Elizabeth Clark at 10:30 o'clock. The winners will play for the championship tomor row morning. The finals in the women's doubles also will be played tomorrow." Mrs. William Allen and Mrs. J. K. Carr will play Mrs. Elizabeth Clark and Mrs. Gladys Hunt. Mrs. Allen and tournament afterlMrs. Carr reached the finals by de tournament, but now the younger f eating Mrs. Kathrine Epton and DEMPSEY REACHES GOTHAM Match With Harry Wills May Be Signed Today. NEW YORK. June 25. Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight box ing champion, arrived here today from his home In Los Angeles. Coincident with Oempsey's arrival It was announced that a contract for a match with Harry Wills, New Or leans negro challenger, to be staged by Promoter Tex Rickard, may be signed tomorrow. XE CHAMPIONS TO COMPETE Illinois State Championship Ten nis Matches to Start Today. ' CHICAGO, June 25. Several ten nis champions of the country are entered in the Illinois state cham pionship matches which will begin tomorrow on the courts of the Sko- kie Country club. Play will con tinue throughout the week. William T. Tilden, II, Philadel- Metropolitan clay court lawn ten nis championships here today. In the singles Richards defeated Fran cis T. Hunter, national indoor cham pion, 6-2, 6-3 4-6, 6-4. Dutra Wins at Del Monte. DEL MONTE, , Cal., June 25. Mortie Dutra of Pebble Beach won the finals of the Northern California Professional Golfers' association and the right to contend in the national open championship matches by de feating A. R. Espinoza of Oakland on the 37th green here today. Es pinoza was disqualified on the extra hole of play for brushing the line of his putt with his hand. AMUSEMENTS. HM7fliV7ilf Id Today, TEXAS GONAN, the Female BUI Hart, In Person. Other vaudeville and DORIS MAY, "BOY CRAZY." Dorothy Ettinger and Ann Towey to Play lor Championship. The finals in the Center tennis championship for girls will be played at 11 o'clock today on the Irvington club courts. Dorothy Et tinger and Ann Towey will be the participants. Miss Ettinger won her way into the finale by defeating Betty Hatch Saturday, 6-1, 6-4, and Ann Towey reached the finals by disposing of Mary Ann Bishop, 6-1. 6-2. The Center championship tourna ment will close after this match, as the finals in the juniors' champion ship and the boys' championship were played Saturday, with isaoore Westerman winning the juniors' title and William Givler- the boys' championship. Both Westerman and Givler will be sent to Tacoma to represent the Portland sector in the Pacific northwest juniors' and boys' championship. The winners at Ta coma will be sent to Boston to par ticipate in the national boys' and juniors' championships. Several years ago Phil Neer of Portland, then Pacific northwest juniors champion, was sent east to represent the northwest in the na tional championship. He was elimin ated in the third round. Neer has since won the Pacific northwest championship for men and at pres ent is the holder of the 1921 inter collegiate tennis championship. Jack Doyle Tells One. Jack Doyle, who used to play first base for New York and scouts for Chicago's bear den now, was ..llri.i, ftnri vhn RAW him in " " . . 1 .. j i T-IMol K the first game that ne played in ma-, ' - V "7n, n v " w Portland's Own Muiwal Organization HAL WEBER'S FAMOl'S JtVEXILE ORCHESTRA. ' THE ROYAL REVUE With the Deslyw Sisters. , OTHER BIG-TIME ACTS. Chat No. 45. The Armstrong Baby Dolls com- : . .' - . . ... a fOU'LL GET RID OF . BLACKHEADS SURE There is one simple, zate and sure way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them. To do this get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store sprinkle a little on a hot, wet sponge rub over the blackheads briskly wash the parts and you will be surprised bow the black heads have disappeared. Big' blackheads, little blackheads, no matter where they are, simply dissolve and disappear, leav ing the parts without any mark what ever. Blacjcneaas are simply a mixture of dust and dirt and secretions frcm the body that form in the pores of the skin. Pinching and squeezing only cause Irri tation, make large pores, and do not get the blackheads out after they become bard. The calonite powder and the water sltnply dissolve tne blackheads so they T.-ash right out, leaving the pores free and clean and in their natural condition. Anyone troubled with these 'unsightly blemishes should certainly try this simpls method. Adv. generation has taken up the game. Miss Laura Korell Saturday, 6-2, 6-3. phia, national title holder, head the lor leaerue company. "Only a boy catcher, wasn't I, John? Just a boy catcher?" Doyle asked. And before John could answer a venerable ballplayer who stood by chipped in and said: "A boy catch er, eh? A boy catcher with a great grandfather's line of talk to an um pire. Boy catcher? Why, you talked to 'em like you'd been playin with Noah's anlmiles." Vincent Richards Wins. NEW YORK, June 25. Vincent Richards won in both the singles and doubles in the finals of the Auditorium afternoon and evening. The applause that was given these players both afternoon and evening was frequent, and spontaneous and everybody was delighted with the show. Performances will be given every afternoon at 3 and every evening at 9. Come out and enjoy yourself. Admission to Oaks Auditorium, 10 cents. Reserved seats, 10 cents. Cars from First and Alder. Fare 6c. JOHN F. CORDRAY. THE CIRCLE THEATER Fourth at Washington. Open from 9 o'clock in the morning until o'clock the following morning. MEETING NOTICES. GUL KBAZEB GROTTO regular business meeting tonight, 8 o'clock, Pythian temple. Admission by 1922 card. Wear fez. Have you changed your address this year? Let the prophets know what you have to sell through the Grotto News. Order of monarch. HARRT A. McRAE. Secretary. HARMONY LODGE, NO. 12. A. F. AMD A. M. Spe cial this Monday evening at 7 o'clock. F. C. degree Visiting brethren welcome. W. M. DeLIXN, Secretary. WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO. 2. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication. 6 P. M. Work in M. M. degree. Visitors welcome. J- K. FUDGE. Acting Secy. On the evening of June 27 al! members of Rose City Social club will be expected to Join in a picnic at Council Crest. Bring your own lunch. SARAH B. JOHNSON, Secretary. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. 14. O. E. S. Stated meeting this Mon day, 8 P. M., E. 8th and Burnside. Social. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. BELLE RICHMOND. Secy. FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER. O. B. S. Stated communica tion at Rose City Masonic home, 57th and Sandy, to night (Monday) at 8 o'clock. Degrees. ELLA DUNN RTCE. Secv. gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 580-95. Phone your want ads to The Ore-