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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1914)
12 THE . OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1914. .'NONE OF THE ER iT GAME I CLARKE'S GREAT ARM Stanley Pitches Almost as t Brilliantly but Break of the : , Game Goes Against ,Him, CAME FINISHED IN 1:16 Jlpeed With Which Worthwestera tMrui PIri Game Quito a Belief rtom Deliberate Coasters' Way. w Jimmy Clarke pffheil a game as It 'Should he- plti'h-d; Iconic Stanley also t . - 1 ... .. I . I. .... 1 .1 I rx nAl.A,l tut vat u trlflo unlucky, and Umpire fhustrr, r newcomer. An off the same It Mhould be run off. In the short est poBHible time. These wire the 4hree features of the opening game of Jh North weHtern league in Portland (yesterday, when the Brownlea romped llWay with a 1 to 0 engagement. It wa.s the fofttest Kame of the year, )il. and President Klelder Jones should l)e roiiKfatulated ' by the fans "for the way In which his umpireb 4iave the playern moving. The relief Jroin tin- aiow, deliberate way of the Coast league is a strong boost for the Northwestern league and the games hls year should prove more popular jivlth the fans than ever before. 'Vancouver was extremely busy on She bases In the second and third innings, managing to put over a run Sn th latter frame. In the first game 'Visit singled and reached third on 5 leister's single to right after Brlnker anned. Wotell hit to Stanley and 5'lsk was caught out at the plate. 'Ulrlndle forced Wotell at second and .JJhe Urownlear were beaten off for an tinning. However, they came back in the next frame, when JIunky Shaw singled jjhrough short, after Ooltrln had made wonderful play of Clarke's grounder. JBennet singled across second and the H'Udgy one, went to third. McCarl J-alsed a fly to young Scanlon that he naught on the foul line, and Shaw Jiad left third before the catch, but huster would not see It that way. J After that Stanley had the Van eoovfr lad buffaloed, while Clarke did rjiot allow a Colt to reach third base. . Melchlor waslthe only Colt able to fathom the mysteries of Clarke's .4'rooks, and he cracked three safe ones ;jo. right field during the afternoon. .When he didn't hit the ball he struck out. Score: VANCOUVER. AB. R. .fchw. M. . . Ilcnnett, 2b. feCrl, lb. rlk. rf. .. frlnkor. rf. Ifelster, 3b. iVotell. If. , fcrlntlle, e. , 4'lnrke, p. PO. 3 0 11 2 2 2 2 5 0 A. K. 1 0 o o o o o 0 o 1 ToUl 82 7 37 1 2 PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. O 0 Sranlnn. If. 8 51 rk line, 2b 4 I rich lor, rf 4 Itlllsni. cf 4 William,, lb 3 .'oltrlif, ft tutnl. 3b .1 Murrar. v .1 StinleT. p 2 CallaHan 1 o 4 2 (I 0 o o 0 (I (( ft 0 o 12 2 II a l o Total . . SO 0 27 IT SCORE BY INNINGS i 0 1 (I O O O O 01 J 1 2200 1 00 17 o ) o O O O 0 0 0 O 1 1 1 1O00O 16 f ncouer Hlla Portland Hlti SUMMARY Utrork out By Stanlry 2: Clark 4. Basel m btlla off Stanley I. Two baae hits Wo tell. Double plays Shaw to McCarl. Sarrl fW Mts-Htanley. Bennett. Ssrriflce fly MeCarl. Stolen bases Wotell. Brt'uker. Time tf game 1 hour 16 minutes. Umpire :Suut. FEDERAL" LEAGUE GAMES At Kansas City: R. H. E. Pittsburg S 1 Kansas City 6 11 1 Batteries Knetier and Berry; Hen ning and Easterly. -Walker replaced Knetser in the sixth. At Chicago: R. II. E. hlcago: Bsffalo 0 6 1 CMcago 4 5 0 Batteries Moore Houser and Blair; Piemiergast and Wilson. -. Anderson replaced Houser in ninth. ; Watson replaced Prendersast In the sixth. At St. l,ouls: R. H. E. Baltimore S 8 0 fct. Louis 0 4 1 Batteries Qulnn and Jacklltsch; Groom and Hartley. At Indianapolis: Brooklvn-Indianan- olls game postponed ; rain. V . They Do! 1 VANCOUV GARNERS THROUGH train these days thanks to my Gillette. Getting up at the same time as before; but shaving comes easier and quicker. These 1914 blades certainly do shave! " w B I IkVm.: COAST GAMES CRICKETERS IN FULL SWING AND 1ST GAME GOOD Captain's Eleven Beats Vice Captain's' Team; New Players Show Well. Portland cricketers opened the seasort on Saturday with a match between teams chosen by the captain and rice captain, and after a close and excit ing game, U ended in favor of the captain's side by three runs. Several new cricketers showed up for the first game, and among them are some good players who will strengthen the club this season. There will be enough playing members to have several good matches this season. Practice will be held on Tuesday and Thursday eve- knings and members are asked to turn out. The ladles of the club served refreshments on opening day and greatly helped to make the affair an enjoyable one. CAPTAINS XI. T. Jay bowled Churchlv 3 T. Williams bowled Fenwick 2! J. .;. cummlng bowled Fenwick.... 0 M. Seabrook bowled Withers 19 L. Everitt caught Morris, bowled Fenwick C Blakely bowled Fehwick 3 G. Gray bowled Churchly 6 A. T. Tarllton caught Withers, bowled Churchly 2 H. Thompson caught CraddocV bowled Fenwick 21 .1. Mallett bowled Fenwick 16 P. Henderson not out 1 Extras . 2 Total 75 VICE CAPTAIN'S XI. J. J..Ghurchley bowled Mallett 42 E. Fenwick caught Tarllton, bowled Mallett , . 1 S. Hooke bowled Gray 0 A. E. McKenzie bowled Mallett 7 T. Morris bowled Mallett 4 E. Rankin bowled Mallett 0 H. T. Cash bowled Evert tt 1 E. Titley bowled Mallett 2 A. S. Williams caught and bowled Mallett 10 S. Craddock caught and bowled Everitt 2 T. Withers not out 3 Extras -. . . 1 Total .73 LONG TOM HUGHES WINS Los Angeles. Cal.. May 6. The An-; gels wn the postponed game from the Tigers yesterday by the score of 6 to 4.. Ixng Tom Hughes held the Tigers to six hits, while Dillon's men swatted XlepTer's curves 10 times. The score: VENICE . AB. R. H. PO Cafllnle. U S 1 O o I-rard. 2b 4 O 1 1 Meloan, rf 3 1 O 1 Bnylem. rf 4 n 1 3 A. E. o o LitM-hl. 3b 4 1 1 1 Borton. lb 3 1 O 13 MrArdle. as 3 O 1 O BllM. c ...3 0 1 5 Klepper, p 8 0 1 0 Total 6 4 15 LOS ANGELES AB. R. H. PO. A. O 7 O o o- 3 5 4 3 Wolter. rf. Page. 2b. . Maggert, rf. Abteln. lb. Kllia, If. . 1 3 0 O O 1 o 2 1 1 0 1 2 15 1 1 2 S 0 Rawyer. 3b. .lohnnon, h 3 Brooks, c. Hugbea, p. Total 81 6 10 27 21 SCORE BT INNINGS Venice 1 0030000 O 4 Kits 1 OOB OOOO O 6 Los Angeles 20000301 B Hits 3 0201 301 10 Runs, Carlisle, Meloan. Lltschl. Boron, Walter. Absteln. Sawyer 2, Johnson. Brooks. Two-blip hits. Absteln 2. Sawyer. Sacrtflre hits, I'age, Johnron, Brooks. Runs respon sible for Hughe 1. Klepfer 6. Bases on bulls, off Hughes 4. Klepfer 2. Struck out. by Hughes 3, Klepfer 4. Double plays. Klepfer to Lean) to I.ltsrhl. Time of game 1:55. Umpires, Finney and Pnyle. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Boston: R. H. E. Philadelphia 7 13 6 Boston . . . : 10 15 2 Batteries Alexander, Oeschger and Killlfer; Rudolph and Gowdy. At Chicago: R. H. E. St.. Louis "5 9 3 Chicago 1 7 0 Batteries Robinson "and Snyder; Lavender, Pierce, Zabel and Bresnahan. At New York: R. H.E. Brooklyn 3 8 2 New York 4 8 0 Batteries Reulbach and McCarthy; Mathewson and Meyers. At Cincinnati: Pittsburg-Cincinnatl postponed; rain. - Watson May Be Favorite. San Francisco, Cal., May 5. rBoth Red Watson and Gilbert Gallant were rapidly rounding into form today for their scheduled 20 round bout at Daly City next Friday evening. Watson probably will enter the ring a slight favorite, as he almost stowed Gilbert away with a right swing to the Jaw when they met here several weeks ago. Gallant, however, is confident of vic- I tory. 8 The Suburbanite says: "Catching the early. HAD ANYTHING ON COLT-BROWN OPENER NAMES HIS TENNIS HELPERS FOR SEASON Dr. W. I. Northup, tennis chair man at the Irvington club, who has selected P. W. Lewis, C. T. Chamberlain and G. H. Durham to be his aides during the year. Dr. Northup is one of the most enthusiastic members of the Irv ington club and plans a big sea son on the courts. i SEMI-PRO BASEBALL B .& The Enquirers defeated the White Stars Saturday by the score of 7 to 2. The Enquirers made 7 hits and the Stars 3. Saturdays victory was the second of the season for the Enquirers. The batteries: Enquirers Jacobs, Campbell, Martin, Muir andT Martin, Mulr. The fast Knights of Maccabees, Tent No. 17, team defeated the Colum bia Hardware team Sunday by the score of 6 to 5. The feature of the game was McDonald's pitching and Blondy Schnelbel's hitting. The Macca bees want out of town games. Write John Concannon, 804 Thurman street. Jack Randall's All-Stars defeated Estacada, 12 to 4, Sunday. The bat teries; Stars O'Dell and Bleeg; Es tacada Bronson and Bronson. The Monarch and Reedvllle teams played a 13-13 tie game Sunday on the Reedvllle grounds. The Monarchs scored 8 runs in the ninth inning on 10 hits. Both teams made numerous er rors because of the bad condition of the grounds. Out of town teams de siring games with the Monarchs, write 658 Wasco street. The American Laundry team defeat ed the Montavilla Cubs Sunday by the score of 5 to 2. The batteries for the Americans were Driscoll and Regner. Driscoll allowed two hits and struck out 11. For games with the winners, telephone W. W. Crabtree Tabor 240. The Milwaukie Colts defeated Myr tle Park Webfoots Sunday by the score of 11 to 10. The Overlook team defeated the Gar den Home team Sunday by the score of 4 to 2. . It was a close game. Gregg allowed thp Garden Homers to get a few scattered bingles. The Goff Brothers team of Forest Grove defeated the Verboot team Sun day in a hard hitting 11 inning game, by the score of 13 to 9. Goffs play es made 17 bingles, while "Skin" Cam pion, farmer Jefferson high school twirler, allowed but seven hits. The Portland Chinese baseball team defeated the Phoenix team Sunday by the score of 17 to 10. Howe, the Chin ese pitcher, struck out 19 batters. The Chinese sluggers made two home runs in one inning and followed with a triple with the bases full In another. The South Portland team is anxious to "arrange games with out-of-town teams. Write Manager DeCicco. care Journal Sporting Department. Last Sunday the early hours of the morning found the Fulton team at the depot ready for their scheduled trip to Camas, but Just as they were "hitting the cushions there came a messenger into their midst with a - telegram: "Don't come. Rain." It would not be well to narrate further as to com ments. In view of the perfect weather enjoyed here, but the manager will never purchase "13" tickets again. However, the Fulton v team later se cured a game with ,and defeated the Knights and Ladies of Security team The Lion Clothing team defeated the Fleischrer-Mayer team Sunday morn ing by the score of 10 to 8 In one of tne rastest games or me season. Far rell and Grafe for the losers played a very brilliant game. Holmboe at third for the Lions played an error less game and fattened his batting average with four safe hits in four times op. Weinstein for the Lions played his usual game. EWING PARK OPEN MAY 16 San Francisco, . May S. The new park of the San Francisco - baseball club will be formally opened to the public Saturday, May 16, with the greatest ceremony yet connected with an affair of the kind on , the western slope of the American continent. One thousand boosters will have luncheon in the Palace hotel and then head a tremendous parade to the new park at Lone Mountain. It will be called Ewlng Park. ' Journal Want Ads bring results. , ' y ' I '-' r '4 " ARMORY BOXING CARD ON FRIDAY IS ATTRACTIVE Third Regiment Band Will Dispense-Music During Hooks and Jabs. The Armory Athletic club, through Manager Hansen, nas arranged a very attractive boxing card to be staged Friday night In the Armory at Tenth and Couch streets. There has been a big demand for ringside seats and a large crowd is expected to be present. Arrangements have been made to have the Third Regiment band play be fore and between the events. The card will probably be: Groat,. Beaver club and Sculd (city champion) unattached, 168 pounds; Wagner, Armory and "Battling" Oscar Carlson, unattached, 145 pounds; Han sen, Armory, and "Rusty" Groce, Third Regiment), (for the regimental cham pionship), 145 pounds; Keppinger, Ar- ory, and Fireman Harkelwood, unat tached, Eyman, unattached, and Ma- loney. Beaver club, 135 pounds; Meagh er Vancouver, and Feak, Woodlawn, 115 pounds; Abe Gordan, newsboys. and Gonzales, unattached, 100 pounds; Iorenz, Armory, and Callander, Battery A, 133 pounds; Nascot, newsboys and Shea, unattached, 126 pounds; Driscoll, Beaver club, and Santol. 155 pounds; unattached, Holland, unattached and Moscow, Newsboys, 125 pounds, unat tached, and Anderson, unattached; 135 pounds. COLTS. AB. H. 0 20 16 17 13 15 16 7 1 2 3 7 2 0 2 Pet. .000 .241 .222 .266 .271 .211 .216 .123 .111 .087 .260 .389 .333 .000 .154 Scanlon McKune Melchlor Mllligan . 3 .83 72 64 48 wnnami Coltrin 71 Guignl 74 Murray 57 Coleman , . . . . 9 Ha us man 23 Eastley 12 Stanley 18 Battlste 6 Bromley 8 Callahan 13 Totals 680 142 .208 STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast League. f BATTING AVERAGES j R , & Won. Lost. PC. Venice 19 12 .613 San Francisco 20 12 .6o Sacramento 14 16 .467 Los Angeles 14 17 .452 Portland 11 15 .423 Oakland 12 18 .400 Northwestern League. , Won. Lost PC. Spokane 15 Vancouver 14 Seattle 12 Tacoma 9 6 .714 6 9 12 14 15 00 .671 .429 .331 .250 Portland 7 Victoria 5 National League. Won. Lost. PC. Pittsburg 13 6 4 5 5 .867 Philadelphia 8 Brooklyn 6 New York g' Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 7 Chicago 6 Boston 3 .667 .545 .545 .437 .372 .353 .210 9 11 11 9 American League. Won. Lost. PC. Detroit New York . . Philadelphia St. Louis . . . Washington Chicago Boston Cleveland . . . 13 K r2? 7 . . . . 7 9 7 R 5 . ... 4 $ 6 7 7 10 8 12 .583 .538 .562 .500 .44t .385 .259 Federal League. Won. Cost. PC. St. Louis 11 4 ?33 Baltimore 9 Brooklyn 7 Chicago 9 Indianapolis 7 Buffalo 5 Kansas City 6 Pittsburg 3 4 6 8 8 10 10 .692 .53$ .629 .467 .417 .376 .231 American Association. Won. Lost TT" Milwaukee 10 5 fi7 Louisville 11 6 .647 Kansas City 10 9 .526 Indianapolis 8 7 .634 Minneapolis 6 7 4" Columbus 7 9 .437 St. Paul 7 10 .412 Cleveland 6 12 .333 Union Association. Won. Lost. PT Boise 5 1 .833 salt Lake 3 .60 .500 .500 .40" ,167 Ogden 3 Murray 3 Butte 2 Helena 1 Western Tri-State. Won. Lost. PC Walla Walla 14 10 .583 Pendleton 13 11 .642 Baker 12 12 .500 North Yakima 9 15 .375 iimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Zerolene Transmission Lubricant BB 'ySS-'YfK -sssssBasa-M --isiMBssM jj I Zerolene Traiumission Lubricant MBBB S . mjHA TlU HI mi Zerolene Fibre Grease - Zerolene Cup Grease $f JBA I fEjJliiE"! I lZ"niyertci ' I z e rVl e n e JtPSt r s I the Ford. More than five I K..P. t. Mat, c..i M k II hundred thousand Fords sold I S v Xv f f 7 jj into world-wide use have mII - ll Ford runabout; the touring carPisCKve fifty i seh 111 ml the town car seven fifty-f. o. b. Detroit, HI J I 'OJfJ J -0yzZ ."W sspS ID particulars from Ford Motor Company. 11th Ut-wlsA J 11 1 1 "VA -SSSS--- ll . and dDJsJ jjLjL PortUnL Phone S11 BU gg ICEFIELD S WINNER IN TRACK MEET WITH 2 COWLITZ Roll Up 75 1-2 Points, While Woodland Gets 38 1-2 and Kelso 17, SH0BERT1S HIGHEST MAN First Triangular Meet Iver Hell at idgfield Has Full 1,1st of Events and Entry Ust Zs Heavy. Rldgefield, Wash., May 4. The j first triangular high school track! meet ever staged here was held on the athletic field of the Rldgefield high school Saturrlav aft Arnnnn with the teams of Woodland and Kelso of ! Cowlitz county and Rldgefield high school of Clarke county, competing. The Rldgefield track artists won with ToVt points. Woodland was second with 38, and Kelso third with 17. I Following is the summary: I 50 yard dash Shobert, Rldgefield, i first; Horst. Rldgefield, second; Bo-I zarth. Woodland, third. Time, 5 4-5 seconds. Pole vault Tvaley, Kelso, first, 10 feet; Weber, Rldgefield. second, 9 feet 9 Inches,; Theal, Woodland, third, 9 feet, 6 inches. 440 yard dash Brounkow, Rldge field, first; Carothers, Kelso, second; Roeenau. Rldgefield, third. Time, 64 4-5 seconds. Shotput C Bosarth, Woodland, first; L. Bozarth,, Woodland, second; Staff, Kelso, third. 42 feet 4 Inches. 100 yard dash Horst. Rldgefield, first; Shobert. Rldgefield, second; c. Bozarth, Woodland, third: Time, 10 8-5 seconds. . . 880 yard run Murray, Rldgefield. first; Zahn, Rldgefield,- second; So matis, Kelso, third. Time 2 minutes 13 4-6 seconds. High Jomp Powell, Woodland, first: Weber. Rldgefield, second; Johnson, Rldgefield, and Bonser, Woodland tied for third. Height, 6 feet 2 Inches. 220 yard low hurdles Shobert, Rldgefield. first; Weber, Ridgefleld. second; L. Bozarth. Woodland, third. Time, 29 1-5 seconds. Javelin throw C. Bozarth, Wood land, first; Shobert. Rldgefield, sec ond; Johnson, Rldgefield, third. Dis tance 119 feet IVt inches. 220 yard dash Horst," Ridgefleld, first: Shobert. Ridgefleld, second; Brunkow, Rldgefield, third. 24 4 sec onds. High ' hurdles Weber, Rldgefield, first; Tooley, Kelso, second; Stevens, Kelso, third. 17 3-6 seconds. Discuss C. Bozarth, Woodland, first; L. Bozarth, Wroodland, second; Stevens, Kelso, third. 98 feet i inches. Mile run Potter, Ridgefleld, first; Morris, Rldgefield, second; Sonatis, Kelso, third. Time, 5 minutes 1 1-5 seconds. Broad Jump L. Bozarth, Woodland, first; C Bozarth, Woodland, second; Tooley, Kelso, third. Distance, 17 feet 8 Inches. Relay Rldgefield, first; Kelso, sec ond; Woodland, third. Time, 1 minute 40 1-5 seconds. Shobert, of Ridgefleld. was high man of meet, with 20M, points. The judges were Professor Henry, of Kelso high school; Professor Dixon, of Wqpdland high school; Professor Jones, of-Kelso high school, and A. R. Smith, of Ridge field. Starter was Ernest E. Jones, of Ridgefleld. American Association Results. Columbus 7. Mlllwaukee 0. Louisville 8, Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 2, St. Paul 1 (10 Inn ings.) Kansas City 3, Cleveland 2 (14 Inn ings.) Journal Want Ads bring results. No More Colds For Bald Men Thousands of bald mail Moape colds by wearing Our Famous miirnrtrio BEFORE AFTEa lUiiaM Perfectly made, cannot be dsteots'd. Let u demonstrate. . Kail orders filled. FEB VET a BASEBUT 147 Broadway, mear Morriaoa Oregon Humane Society 67 Grand Ave. W., between Conch and Taris. Phones East 1423. B-3515. . OFZBT OAT AJfS WIGHT. Report all cases of cruelty to this office. Lethal chamber, for small ani mals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice SCHOOLS UUilllilJ u UJLLUl II 1x1 Be a Professional Osorg Tnralmll's Clsrst Touag As irtaat at Wavarly Goes to Tualatin Xlnka as Oolf Instructor. Johnny Junor, who for severs years has been the assistant to George Turn bull, the professional of the Waverly Country club, has been engaged as GEORGE W. MAXWELL well-known trapthooter " find relaxation and complete enjoyment in Tuxedo It's a nerve steadier and a surefire, slow burn ing tobacco. Easily my favorite." TOM A. MARSHALL famous trapshooter ' Tuxedo tobacco Is unquestion ably the acme of perfection; smok ing Tuxedo makes life better toorth living." FRED GILBERT the celebrated trapthooter "The coolest, most fragrant, most pleasant tobacco in my ex perience Tuxedo. Leads in mildness and purity." A Zerolene Lubricant For Every Motor Need All types and makes of cars run successfully on Zerolene. In light or heavy touring cars, runabouts or big delivery trucks, it gives the same reliable lubri cation. Made in light, medium and heavy, to meet these varying conditions. Zerolene Zerolene Light Zerolene He&rv Zerolene Transmission Lubricant A" professional of the Tualatla. Coutry club. Junor. although young In years, is practically a veteran at the golf game, as he has been caddying. club mak ing and working on courses for 16 years. ' George Turnbull. the Waverly pro fessional, was much pleased when he heard that Junor had been engaged, : Two Teams Left. Vancouver. Wash., ,May B. The" semi-finals for the .baseball champion Quick on the Trigger With a Snap-Shot Eye THE crack trapshooter has to be a man with steady nerves and muscles abso lutely under control always ready, at the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun into place and brinfe down his clay pigeon. This means trained, not to the minute but to the split-second. He takes no chances with his nerves. We present the names of some of these crack shots who smoke Tuxedo. They like to smoke; but they take no chances on a to bacco that might "throw them off." Thi Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette is purposely made to give you all the bene fits of the highest grade smoke. It is made from the very finest tobacco Kentucky grows ripe, mellow, sweet and mild old Burley, aged right up to perfection-day. Then treated by the original "Tuxedo Proc ess," which takes out the. sting, makes Tuxedo smoke cool and slow, and guaran tees that it cannot bite your tongue. Tuxedo has had many imitators; none has ciicr equalled it in sheer qual ity and smoking-value. YOU CAN ftUY TUXEDO -EVERYWHERE - Famous green tin with (old let- 4 terias;, curved to fit tho pocket 1UC CoBTonioat pouch, iimar tinmd with moisture-proof paper . . 5c In Glasa Humidor 80c and 90c THE AM ERIC AN TOBACCO COMPANY In ' addition to cylinder oils the Zerolene brand includes sev eral, grades of transmission and differential lubricants and greases. . There is one of these Zerolene products exactly adapt ed to each lubricating require ment of your truck or car, what ever its type of construction. ship of the schools In the county havs been played and there are two teams remaining, which will meet at Camas on Saturday, May It. Camas was successful In winning In the eastern part of the county, and the View-La Center team in the western part. Western liexgue KesuIU. Topeka 11, Lincoln 2. Sioux City 7, Omaha 4 Denver 8. Wichita 6. Bt. Joseph 6, Des Moines 4 ll Inn ings.). S N 'f Oil for Motor Cars ; if