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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
THE OREGON DAILY JOtJJeXAV PORTLAND, FIUDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1003.. of the World Read The Journal EDITED BY J. A. HORAN MCE TEAMS PLAYED V ON SEA OF MUD BEATS THE COLUMBIA Shields Was Unable to New Cup Yacht Did Not Control the Ball. Clearly Earn Victory.'. II Ike fame Went oa and Ended lo The Reliance Showed Great Inferiority the Lost Half of the Fight With Vr Id OrlftlnJ Qualities, While for- V the Score a Tie. mer Defender Was Helpless. the Yesterday afternoon's game between Sacramento and the" Portland Browns proved to be In excellent keeping with the weather and developed Into a llrit class aquatic event, with honors about lon.' it waa really a shame to keep the men oa the diamond, flooded as It waa. ; Of course . both Buffered , n a simitar manner, but It 'can be truth fully elated that Charlie Shield was the victim who cot the severest drench Ing. with the bases filled,! the rain tramlng down In torrents, convert lug the diamond into a miniature ocean.' the ball too slippery for even the faintest control. Charlie Bhlelds stood In the box and was compelled to throw dew drops to the Sluggers, trusting that Providence and a Republican adminis tration would show pity and exert In fluence so that the, balls would not be lost In the storm. . , ; ' Umpire Waa Stem, Several - times the players declared thstr was litiDnsalbla to th hall. LnwV?niplre McDonald waa obdurate the band clayed on. . L it course It was bad enough to give 4.000 spectators several fits of "cackglocus ' while Sacramento waa at the bf in the first; half of the fifth, when they tied the score, but the idea . of not allowing Portland its turn at bat. so that they could win the game, was too much for the crowd for one day, and so the misery closed with the core 1 to 1 in favor of the umpire. It was a great scare in the fifth that the local fans received when Shields was no longer able to "put it over." - With One accord the grandstand de manded that Charlie be brought to shelter tn order to save his -arm from the perils of rheumatism, and hla white panties from collisions with the dirty ground. As it was Shields' pants were soiled in several locations,' which fact seriously embarrassed the modest young twlrler. Shields pitched the last inning breathing heavily In short pants. - After the (terns. There came nearly being a rumpus in . ths grandstand on account of the Umpire, but the wary adjudicator of Strikes. balls, picnics. sausages, peaches and wholesale discrimination tn favor of the visiting teams, got a "hunch" early In the game, and diplo matically avoided coming within hear ing distance the suppressed. aear. Ing stand. It must be said fof' ths spectators that they have their nerve with them at Iho termination ,of every decision Which" gives an opponent the advantage; Like the Irishman who. af ter ordering demitasse, not knowing k what it was, but that the name looked alluring to him. and after drinking it, remarking ttat It tasted very much like coffee. Umpire McDonald thought that the expressions of the crowd did not suggest desirable things, so he concluded that the crowd tasted like trouble and he hied the other way. It is strange to say, that after all the criticisms which are heaped upon $Ir. James McDonald from day to day.' that scores of ladies think that he is the only umpire in the league. ,- MoDonald la POpnlar, what decisions demonstration of affection for McDon ald it Is quite impossible to state,, but there- is something in it That may be Kolnrf some, mo It will help a trifle. How VoultUt feel for one oif Hie ladles to don Mac's ,cap and mask and officiate at a few gamesT "Oh, sweet joy; now I di? happy." says the umpire, and exit femininity from the glistening od. ,. , During the intermission at the game yesterday Michael , Fisher addressed a , (Journal Special Servloe.);) NEW YORK. May 22. The new cup yacht Reliance yesterday outsailed the former cup .defender Columbia, cover ing, the 25-mlle course in gallant style. The first leg of yesterday's race was not a fair test of the merits of the two boats, but It sufficed to develop sur prising drifting qualities in the Rell- anoe, ' supposed heretofore aa being a heavy weather boat ,, ,v .-, ,.- ;; Elapsed Start. Finish. ;' Time. Columbia... 1:57:00 l:il:ll i:ll:lt Reliance .... 1:6T:00 6:14:3 4:1T:16 The Reliance. .Columbia, and Constl- Sacramentor" tutlon will race off Glen Cove Bat ur- merciful I day, ir the constitution is out or the dry dock In time; if not, the Reliance and Columbia will sail the race. RACING TRACK RESULTS Going by the-'Ranners ' at Worth and Morris Park TrackC . (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO. May 22. Worth eummary: Four and one-half furlongs St. Paula won. Soldier of Fortune second, Tom Reefe third: time. 0;85 t-8. Six furlongs-i-Automaton won. Goal Runner second, Miss Hume third; time. 1:14 2-6. mil.' m nA rn.-JtlvKt h nnndl .M won, "Rolling Boer second, Soothsayer third; time, 1:52 1-6.- , The Calumet stakes, one mile and one- sixteenth Au Revoir won, Gregor X. aacond. Banter third: time. 1:4a. Four and one-half furlongs Patefi Paul won, Dick Bernard second, , Ralph Young third; time, 0:l. -i. - v.' One mile and 70 yards Prince Webb won, Dodle 8. second, Alice third; time. 1:41. ,. ' ,. I ,1,, , I I . ' I I t ' I l ' ' , ' I I I" .. . '.'I '... !J..I i i I min pi ... i . in i II' i.iyn. ) H'f II ill i l ' ' in ' ' ' ' " " t f .- 1 " I II n ii j IP inipl Hi. .. I t iilJt ! t . y . ' & ' I coxy? oj T-hce jLZAiZBmif i: .. - . ' '74j u "v; iVV v J ' ''Cir ' "'V :.i ii t r..- -9Z. y--.--,: x4-- ?;v'jr 11111 " - - " - " r -1 1 TajBitrasMMSMCaJ The Yew Cap Yacht mellaaoe, Her Grew sad Tender Sunbeam. The Beliaaee Defeated the Columbia; a Pormer Cup Defender, Testerday Under ' - Tluky Coaaitlons. The Xext Trial WIU Be With the Con " atitntlom Tomorrows At Morrla Park. NEW YORK,, May 22. Morrie Park results: : Six and one-half furlongs Baikal won, Tioga second, Tribes Hill, third; time. 1:21.. - i Four and one-half furlongs Stalwart won. Race King second. Precious JStone third; time, 0:62. Five and one-half furlongs Sadducee won, Eloim second, Cranville third; time. 1:08. - One mile and one-sixteenth, over hill, Pocantlco stakes Rigodon won, DukeiGrlm's men. of Kendall second, Rose Tint tiilni; time, 1:48. Seven furlongs, selling Stevedore won, Mary Worth second, Lord Advo cate third; time, 1:28. . i One mile and one furlong Oom Paul won, Zoroaster second. Articulate third; time, ,1:68. PORTLAND LOST CLOSE GAME TO 'FRISCO Pitcher's Battle in Which Pfeister Had the Better of Argument. '- , - SAN FRANCISCO. May 22. fcoth Pfeister and Miller were In fine form yesterday and a pitchers' battle was the result. Frisco scored twice in the, first inning. Pfeister struck out eleven of Attendance 650. Score: R. H. E. Portland ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 it San Fran ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2 Batteries Miller and Anderson Pfeister and Zearfoss. MACK TO .MEET TIPMAN. large crowd in the bleachers on the ad. Tn vlsability of getting In out of the ra when the situation would warrant it. r. Fisher stated , to the-press,, after- i'ds that he felt quite happily cOnfl- dJW that all those who- heard him sp would never care to hear Jilm gai ' The Browns will play again this af-" ternoon. Butler -probably doing - the twirling. Testerday afternoon's . score will explain the. game as far as It went. ' " , , .- ' ; ,' i,s- , ; ; Portland. : t A.B.RiH.P.O.A.E. Raldy. fjl 2 1 2 8 1 0 Van Buren, c. f. . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 I biadeau. 1. t- ......... 8 0 0 0 0 0 AirurBwn, ou. u i i u v Anderson, 2b. ....... 2 0 1 0 2 0 Kngle r. t. .'..Ji... it I 0 0 10 0 Vlgneux, lb. ; .....-. 1 0 0 8 1 0 Harlow, c 2 0 0 2 1 0 Shields, p. . ......... 1 0 0 0 8 0 Totals . . .13 1 4 1$ .8 1 SACRAMENTO. A.B.R.H.P.O.A.E. .'(Journal Special Service.) Plil CADE LP HI A. May 22. The flaht hove caused this ln amV,l, "'Pfi' during the Tacoma past w inter na tspring nas been move prosperous than aver before In the his tory of pugilism in this city. Of late there : has -been art average ofytwo or inree ,ooxing snows puiiea on eacn week and in not a few of them the principals .have been fighters' of wide reputation. The season now, however. is on the wane and will come to a close 'with' a few more shows of more or less importance before the hot weather Is on in earnest ' One of these shows la schduled for the Ariel Ath letlc Club tonight, when . Willie Mack, the lightweight boxer of New York, will go six rounds with Joe Tlpman, or Baltimore. Macx is regarded as a cleverer boxer than Tlpman and the prospects are that he will have no trouble In outpointing the latter. Tacoma Outclassed. LOS ANGELES, May ,22. Los Ange les played ' circles around the Tacoma TIgera yesterday, shutting them out without a run. Strlckletts allowed Ta coma but three scattered hits. Score: . R. H. B. R. H. E. Los Angeles 00601012 1 11 16 0 ,.00000000 0 0 3 3 Batteries Stricklett and Hardv: Har. mon and Byers. j IDAHO DEFEATS WHITMAN. - WALLA " WALLA, Wash!, May 22. The outdoor meeting yesterday between the University' of Idaho and Whitman College athletes resulted In the follow ing score: Idaho. 77; Whitman. 46. The day was a favorable -one .for out door sports, and a good-sized crowd wit nessed the sport. ;i Row Tommy Beilly Appeared to The Journal Artist After His Defeat Last Sight. ;RUHLIN THROWS ROEBER. NEW YORK, May 22. Gus Ruhlln (-defeated Ernest Rorber last night In a handicap wrestlinK bout in Brooklyn. Roeber failed to throw Ruhlln three times -within an hour, not even scoring once. A VESICA XJBAOVB. tan ding of ths Clnbs. Won. Lost P.C. Chicago 16 .640 Cleveland 18 11 .641 Detroit ...14 12 .638 Philadelphia , .....14 IS .619 Boston 12 13 .600 St. Louis .........11 11 .600 New York'. ..,,..11 IS .468- Washington . .... 8 17 .309 NEIL TO REFEREE THE BIG CONTEST Journal First Publishes Neil's Acceptance. v Friends of Walcott and Smith Visit Their Training Quarters and Watch the Boxers Work. NATIONAL LEAGUE .At Boston. R. H. E. Boston . . 3 10 1 Cincinnati 0 4 0 Batteries Plttlng-er and Moran: Bud- hoff and Bergen. Umpire Emslle. At Philadelphia. . . ' R. H. E. Philadelphia ! ( 11 3 Chicago 11 1 3 Batteries Dugaleby. McLaushlln and uooin; Lunagren ana Kllngw umpli Moran. . t As exclusively published In yester day's Journal, Jim Nell of San Fran cisco has acceptod the position to referee - the 20-round contest between Joe Walcott (the Barbadoes Demon) and "Mysterious" Billy Smith of this city, scheduled to take place" under the aus pices of the Columbia Athletlo Club next Thursday evening, and the loeal and out-of-town sports are as a unit in expressing their satisfaction over the wise nomination of such a competent, old-time ring goer as the fathers fcf Franklo Noll, the coming world's cham pion bantam boxer. At Walcott'a training quarters the welterweight champion and bis sparring partner. Jack Johnson, mako things live ly every afternoon, and the latter, who is one of the cleverest men in the heavy weight division when he dons the gloves with Walcott frequently visits the let ter's abdominal receptacle for chickens, watermelons snd cranberry pie with such esrnestness that Walcott lnvarla sbly sdmonishlngly remarks: "Look here, honey; you'd better let up a bit or else I'll swat you one of dena dat I Intends to hand Mtstah Smith next Thursday night!" The admonition, how ever, counts for naught and on time being called for the next round the pair get at it again and an embryo "rough house" prevails for the nonce. Since (he exclusive publication in The PFTFP im IV awl I , U1V11UV1I ; DEFEATS REILLY The Seattle Boxer Lasts Only Two Rounds, ' :- Friends Claim That ReiUy's Hand Was Injured and Ail Bets Were Declared Off. ' v (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE, May 22. A large gather Ing of sports were en hand last night at Turner Hall when Tommy rtnllty of this city and Young Eeter) Jackson (colored) of Baltimore met in a !0 round contest at the mlddewelght, limit. Before the men commenced boxing the report uf Injuries to Rellly's'left hand while ulnlng caused all beta to be de clared oft. ' The end came in the second round! though Reilly had a shade the best Of the argument in the opening ens. In the second round both men were mixing up freely in a go-as-you-please fash ion, when the colored msn suddenly whipped his left to Relay's stomaca and Rellly fell to the floor an Inert' mass and had to be carried to his Cor ner. Rellly's friends claim that the col ored man resorted to questionable tat tles by grabbing his sore hand, and Hoilly only consented to enter the con tent, thus handicapped at the earnest, solicitation of Ma alleged friend a. The contest however, proved an unsatis factory one, and many expressions ef disfavor were heard among ths sports present ', Before the contest AI Harford the manager of Jackson, said: V "We are giving away fully 12 pounds, and that is a considerable - hsndlcsp. Journal of Smith's Invitation to hls4 Jackson, however, la a -ool, scleatlfa legion of frleirjJs to visit his training quarters m Lwer AiDina many local and out-of-town-admirers of the genial, hard-hitting favorite csn be seen every afternoon watching the sphere revolve. A few of the "shrewd ones" who know a thing or two anent the "game" are hot backward in expressing their, opinion as to "Smith s fine condition. Smith, as Tom O'Rourke oft-time expressed Iti "is the most faithful trainer I know of, and when he says he will be to weight and in condition I never exacted a forfeit from him or his representative. He was the single exception, however, In my. lengthened experience among the fistic fraternity." At Brooklyn. R. H. E. Brooklyn i 11 0 nuoburg n ) 3 Hatteries ben ml (it ana Ahearn: Ken nedy. rnuiiDPi ana rneins. Lmn O'Duy. At Xfsw York. R. H. E. 4 9 9 13 Murnhy. McFarland. Rvan and Weaver; Cronln, McGinnlty and weaver, umpire jonnstone. St. Louis . New York 2TATIOXTA& X.EAOUE. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. LoBt P.C. Chicago 21 8 , .724 rfXew York 19 8 .703 .Plttaburg 19 13 .693 Boston 13 13 .600 Brooklyn . 14 15 .483 Cincinnati .14 16 .466 Philadelphia . 9 20 .310 St. Louis . , . 7 23 .230 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Cleveland. R. ft. E cieveiana . 6 12 WHShlnaron 3 7 Batteries Bernhardt and Bemis: Pat ten ana uiarx. , CYCLING RECORD BROKEN. . . jTurnai special service.) PHILADELPHIA. May 82. Motor paced i cycllng ;. world's records were smashed to smithereens at the Coli seum track last night ', Elkes covered rive miles In the record time of 6:27 4-6, covering the last mile In 1'14 8-6." The previous' best figures' were made at Pittsburg by Nelson-last year M:20 for one mile and 6:87 for five miles. .--r, Doyle, c. f. . . . . iHIldebrandjl. f. McLaughlin; r. f. Townsend. lb. . 'Eagan, s. s. . . . . u:asey,: D. . Bheehan, 8b. HoganAc. . ThoufH, p. I mmmW .'2 . 8 8 2 ....... 1 ....... 2 1 ....... ',2 tals .17 1 4 12 4 1 1 Game called Jn fifth inning on account rain. - ' Innings . . ,.,1 2 3 4 5 , Portland,.'. ., ,.i..l 0 0 0 1 Hits . , .... ...3.0 1 1 4 Sacramento - .. ,0 0 0 0 11 Hilts . . ..; : 0 11114 . SUMMARY. BaBes , on . balls Off Shields 2; oft Thomas 1. Struck out By Shields 2; by Thomas 2. Sacrifice hits Van Bu rsa Doyle. Casey. Double plays Vlg neux to Raldy to Vlgneux; Casey to Townsend. Left on bases Sacramento 6; Portland 3. Time of game One hbur and 6 minutes. Umpire McDonald. KNIGHTS DEFEAT BAINS. ; An exciting game of ball was played yesterday morning between the repre sentatives of Miss Bain's and Miss Knignt s Classes or the Harrison-street school. The boys of Miss Kqlght's class won-by a score of 6 to 6. ; Thtr teams lined up as IqIIows: :.V ' . 7 Knights i . Positions. S' ' RalnW Frank Vlereck itv-P.rt. ,y,V. W. Foster mho iareweu H. Bchofner Edgar Unger, ,... S. a., GUbert Herron H. Kenny ., , , .IB., r. , Johnson C Dawson ,2B...iU,, Otto- Laue H. Woodard-i....,3B.;.,... O. Klggens Knight Percy . . .L.F. . . A. Gilbert Harry Allen ..i..ap. H. Olson Bennie .Newell V..R.F... ........ Smith MEN IN FINE FETTLE. . (Journal Special Service.)' OREGON CITY, May 22. Andy King of Montana and Frank Freeman of this city are tn the pink of condition for their 20 round contest tomorrow nlirtit. to, do held under the auspices of the Oregon . City Athletic . Club. The referee will be selected this evening. ponrr bb foboot to xxzrTxoxr. It Waa a Qaartex fast Two, Bat Bad Been That Way Three Teara. It waa in a small town up the state. A young lawyer, .who was jsounsel for the prisoner ' in a murder trial, iwas cross-examining an old farmer, the chief witness of the prosecution. The testimony of the farmer went to show the time at which he saw the accused pass a field where he was working. "Now, my man " tie commenced, "you declare that you saw the prisoner pass your potato Held at 13 o'clock. How did you know It waa 12 o'clock r "Kind of innard feejln' ; that it was dinner time," drawled the old farmer. -"I don't carry no watch when out dig- gin' pertaters. But when I got home an hour later it waa half past S by the kitchen clock."- - The young lawyer did not wait to hear more. He turned to the Jury , and begun : "Gentlemen or the jury, ; you have heard what this old gentleman has said in regard to the time, and' " "Say, mister," interrupted the farmer, ."Irergot to tell ywtht the kitchen clock has been at half past ' 2 for ths last, three years."--few York Times. , When doctors fall trv Burdock Rlnui Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; Invigorates the whole system, A ' V r-i , x A.-''c: r . y m'il t v . J r " I V '" r fK ' ' - $ -f V vy- Jr," :,- " i -I At Detroit Detroit 5 10 Philadelphia 3 11 Batterien Kltson and McGulre; Ben aer ana rowers. INLAND EMPIRE LEAGUE At Walla Walla. R. H. E. walla Walla 7 6 Colfax ; 4 8 Batteries Berry and Fisher; Druhot ana uase. At Dayton. R. H. E. Dayton . , ,..3 9 : Pendleton 2 9 I Batteries Carter and Velev: McDon aid and Brown. .President Ban Johnson, of the Amerlcnn Tai-uiv hna cr von Vvw Yarlr for Its new team "lme of the greatest aggregation of basebfkll stars evee seen on lh diamond e a single game; O'Connor, wnosa. pictura is roproauced above, is only one of.tue many national- f,voriti bn V now Dlavinc for the' Yorkera, - ; - ' ' i, OAKLAND MADE ERRORS. skattlb, May 11. Oakland pre sented yesterday'a game to Seattle after having tuken the lead in the eighth in ning. It was Ladles' day and quite a number of the fair sex were present score: R. H. E Seattle ....00020000 2 4 6 2 Oakland . ..00000003 0 3 8-6 Batteries Hughes and Boetteger; ur , . , a t -1 Corbett Was Batted Bard. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22. San Fran cisco bunched hits on Joe Corbett In the third and eighth innings yesterday and worn the game. A large and enthusiastic crowd was In attendance. Score: R. H. E. Los Angeles 001 00003 0 4 8 4 San Fran ..0 0300040 7 13 1 Batteries Corbett, Wheeler and Spies; Iberg and Leahy. Caged Birds live longest Many peoplo declaim , against the cruelty of keeping birds in cages, but It Is a well proved truth that ' cage birds live about six time n Inn or ox a wild bird, and the bird Invariably be comes so fond of Its owner and Its sur roundings that when the cage Is thrown open It will not fly away. It suffers so little from solltudo that, if a pros-j pective mate Is Introduced, It hits her on the head at first for her Impudence lfl daring to Intrude into a private apartment. New JprK Press. MARKHAM WtNS OVER RYAN. , (Journal Special Service.) EUREKA. Utah.. Msy 22. Tommy Markham of Mammoth and Jack Ryan of Butte met. here in a 20-round contest before a' lsrge-slsed crowd, Markham winning in the third round by a knock out The men scaled at 168 pounds. NEIL AGAIN DEFEATED. . (Journal Special Service.) LOS ANGELES. Cal.f May 22. Al Nell! ot San Franclscowent down to defeat last night at Hazard's Pavilion at the terminal of the twentieth round, the "Dixie Kid" (colored) being award ed the decision. 'CRACK; SPRINTER INJURED. (Journal Special Service.) ,4 EUGENE. May 22. Fred Lewis, crack sprinter of the University of Oregon, sprained a tendon in the right leg in practice 100-yard event last night and will be disabled from enter ing competitions Tor - the season. fighter and I think he wUl get Rellly." With reference to tbo. proposition 4f making a match between Jimmy BrlM and Joe Gans Hereford said: ' ' 1 WUllar Meet Brttt - "We are willing to meet Britt at 138 pounda, the men to weigh In at--1 o'clock in the afternoon on the day of the fight, b at 136 pounds at the rtngr side. I bcieve that tills would be the greatest fight seen in' years, .and I hiv , a little bunch ef money which says that ; ths colored boy will retain the cham pionship, r ef "At the present time. Britt is W doubtedly the- best man In the country at his weight next to-Gans, and the sporting public- is demanding that these . two boys come together. . . t "I hear that Fred Muller of Portldn); Is willing to take up the proposition' t'nat T Ml4. him MAMltW I IV that -ll". I will bet him 8600 that he rannnt stt y . 10 rounds' with Oans. and I wnl'givi him $100 for each round he stays Ik- . yond the tenth." ' ! ,- Muller is here and declares hie lntH tlon of taking up Herford'a offer, lie rays: "I am ready to accept his pmpi sltlon and will meet him at any tlru- . or place to sign aa .agreement Gnn t ; may have Bufe Turner eicareit -brt bluff don'f go with me. He cannot atnri me in 10 rounds, pairing nuxes. ana '4 believe he knows It He ;can have a chance to try, anyway." ' 1 . Muller Is a powerful fellow and hla battles with Perry Queenan. Kid Par ker and Spider Kelly have proven him to be aa good as he looks. ... Full description of alt sporting even fa. New York and Chicago races recelvtd by direct wire from the tracks. New York telegraph tips posted. Commissions received for all sporting events in any part of the world. First betting Cali fornia races 1:46 p. m. Memphis rsoes commence Monday, March 18. first bet ting 11:46 a. m. PORTLAND CLUB. 130 Fifth street. BIISKailXSIBXSZSXSZSSISKKaRSXSSSXSSSSSaSZSSSSSZ'l s . . . . A I Greater w7".: !.it-if ;-. Ever 1 THE success of our S. W. M. system of perfect-fit-tlnp; ready-to-wr clothes Is becoming more mark ed each day. ' , .. V ' rf. The style, the perfect hany, the clever tailorins;, mako them the desirable article for the gentleman who wants fashion, lit and price. We have hundreds of them, like the Suit pictured opposite, at prices within the reach of a'l. $12 00 to$20.00 WHEN YOU SEE TtfIS LABEL. INSIDE YOU KNOW IT'S R10HT : Circumstances Alter Cases, Maud I was so' delighted to1 have mot you again yesterday after all these years, but er roally, I felt rather hurt that "'you' didn't infroduc.e me to that . gentleman, who wa.4 with you Mabei-r-My dear. I don't oonslder him tho proper sort efv a man for ' you to meet. .'The I Idea!, If .-he's the proper sort lor you- " i" 1 . Oh, i can't help It he s my hus- bind." Philadelphlar' Presa. .-l Best Made for $3.00 We Intend to keep teeing you about ttie ROBERTS" until you buy one. When you buy the Mat we know what your Judgment will be 1. . M ri . ii EVERY HAT GUARANTEED "MOST POPULAR CLOTHING HOUSE tH TIE STA1 S 8587 Third St., bet. Ctnrlz Cz C ElMBBBjKKSBBfesKxr-rir:""!"'':'-: : ::rzzzz:. '