The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

THIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. MAY 21, 1915.
10
By George McMant:
BEilflGHAM IS GIVEN
BRINGING UP FATHER
Copvristit, 1915." lotersattoual News Serrlee'
in
OF CLEVELAND CLUB
Naps1 Manager Finally Gets
on Nerve of Owner of Big
. League Club,
M'CREDIE IS MENTIONED
Cfcassd An ruywrs Be Bid Hot Xdkm
and Bnlned Good Baseball Clu
ljr His Whims.
: - - - - - . . . . 1
I .- -1 HI.- . -T ' TnP - - UIHr I III !
RUN BY PRES
SOMERS
TJtttT7 SOCOOO - WV j ( TOVQiooJ p5pPX-
i now it m-ctWeJ -w ; &t7 gT"' puppy M '
lt SNEAK OUT? ) V . 7 ffl - - lV-r. AriO I RMO ' . J
i I 'i . I i " .... . , .... i , i i ii... ' : " ' ' . ' ' . . . - - - -
n.
f Cleveland. Ohio. May zl. TJ. P.)
President - Somers of the Cleveland
AiMricu league 1 today announced
that Manager Birmingham had ben
relieved ot hi duties owing' to "un
satisfactory progress made by the
club. No successor to Birmingham
has been announced. Birmingham,
upon the request. Immediately stepped
down and out.
Lee FohL former managef of the
: Waterburyv team of the Connecticut
Stats league, and coach Of the Cleve
land team, was placed In temporary
charge of the club by Somen.
In discussion as the possible suc
cessor to Birmingham as manager of
the Indians, W. II, McCredie, of the
Portland Coast league team, and John
ny Dobbs of New Orleans, were prom
inently mentioned today. ;
- Owing to the close 'affiliation of the
Cleveland club with the Portland club,
the relieving of Birmingham of his
duties. Is bound to create more or less
Interest. That Birmingham would not
last out the year has been predicted In
these columns. Birmingham has been
a flivver. He' has committed one
blunder After another from the time
he took the reins at Cleveland, follow
ing the release by the Naps of George
Stovall to BcN oula. , It was only a
question of time when , President
Somers' patience would be exhausted.
That Birmingham lasted as long as he
did. was a matter of surprise.
' Birmingham, it Is understood, has
an iron clad contract with the Cleve
land eluh carrying over next year. It
Isyifcely ha will be kept on the club
as a private, because he can still nit
the ball fairly welt - ,
Birmingham is said to have lacked
both tact and leadership qualities. Ue
had his club divided into cliques, an
Impossible combination in a winning
baseball club.
Birmingham's first mental boot was
when he aroused the ire of President
Bancroft of the American, league, who
Is said te have publicly charged him
with being a disgrace to the national
pastime. i
Boot No. 2 consisted of trying to
change the batting style of Larry La
Joie. "I was batting .100 before this
fresh kid was out of knee pants,'
snorted the famous slugger.
Then Birmingham tried to humiliate
the great Frenchman in every possible
way. - Larry would warm up alone at
second during: the fielding practice,
and. when he trotted out to his posi
tion at the start of the game, Birm
ingham would 'call . him In and send
some kid out there. Larry's friends on
the ball club naturally resented this.
Doo Johnston, one of the best first
bs semen in the American league, could
no longer stand for Birmingham's
bulldozing and threatened to Jump to
the Federals, whereupon he was sold
to Pittsburg and is playing a great
game. Vean Oregg was anotfier who
could not work for Birmingham and
the Red Sox took him.
Birmingham went down the line
and counted but all those whom he
did not count as personal friends.
Roger Pecklnpaugh, Ole Olson, Larry
Lajole. Dock Johnston, Vean Oregg.
the backbone of the Cleveland club,
were let go. And now the king is
dethroned. ... .
Birmingham was the poorest picker
of pitchers in baseball. He worked by
hunches. He would use a player one
day and send him back the third'day.
Once he kept Bill S teen sitting on the
bench for two weeks aching' for work.
What do you
know about
-.'...
cloth, and work
manship in clothes?
Not much if you're like most men;
you probably don't care to spend
either the time or money to learn.
, Then the way to be snre you're getting
what you pay for is to wear . !
Hart Schaffner &
. Marx Clothes' i.
They're certain value because of the
"all wool" fabrics and skilled workman
ship that go into them. ;
They're the cheapest clothes you can
buy, considering what you get for your
money. 'M
$18 to $35
.
Saml Rosenblatt & Co;
The Men's Shop for Quality and Service ,
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Sts.
BIG COLLEGES OF
CALIFORNIA ARE
STILL AT OUTS
California: Making- Prepara
tions 6t Go Back to the
American Game,
Stanford TJniversity, CaU May 21
TJ. P.) According to the results of
the recent conference of the alumni
committee's efforts to patch .up the
differences between Stanford and
California universities have proven
unavailing, relations between the
two schools i are absolutely broken,
with little chance of an early settle
ment. t
"We were willing to meet California
half way. said one of the members of
the Stanford committee today; but
California refuses to do likewise,
hence we can do no more.
Compromises were refused by Cali
fornia because Stanford would not
agree to drop freshmen from varsity
Intercollegiate competitions.
In the meantime California is mak
ing preparations to go back to the old
game of American football and to
abandon Rugby. Stanford sentiment
at present Is much against the con
tinuance of athletio relations between
the two universities. . :
Steen was the Naps best pitcher last
year, but that made no difference.
"How can I win, if he doesn't pitch
me when I'm In shape." wailed "Sweet
Six." And that was the way all along
the line. ; . '...!
The Cleveland club has not been suc
cessfully managed since' Lajole
brought it to within half a game of
the pennant in 1908. Larry was re
lieved in the season of 1909, old Jim
McGuire took up the job.
McQulre could do nothing with the
Naps and in the middle of the season
of 1911, George Stovall was appointed
temporary, manager. However, Cleve
land thought to fortify Itself by sign
ing Harry Davis of the Philadelphia
club as manager for 1911 before Sto
vall took the reins. Stovall set the
club to winning and it finished well
up in the race. Davis made a com
plete failure ' and was relieved by
Birmingham late in 1912, who almost
duplicated Stovall'a previous record
with a long string of victories.
Then last year and this ? Birming
ham began to have his-troubles and
ended with him complying this morn
ing with Soccer's request for his res
ignation, y 1
ft - II ''II
Ban Johnson Will
Send Autographed
Baseballs to War
Chicago, May II. (TJ. P.)
In order to allow the Canadian
t soldiers In northern France a
chance for a little recreation
between fights,, famous players .
of the American league will be
asked today by President John- 4
son to autograph a number of
4 baseballs to be donated to the
& fighters. Johnson says he will
it ask the players to contribute
signed balls to the collection of
material which he will provide.
& He proposes to send in the first t
ifi consignment . five, gross of tt
bai Is, 69 bats, six masks and
six catchers protectors with 4jt
3t six sets of new uniforms.
- . ..
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Brooklyn R. H.
St Louis........ 3 6 0
Brooklyn ................... 1 8 1
Batteries Sallee and Snyder; Dell
and Miller.
At Philadelphia ? R. H.B.
Cincinnati ... I 11 O
Philadelphia . . . . . 3 4 t
Batteries -Dale and Doo In; Alex
ander and Killlfer.
At Boston:
Chlcasm
, R.H.E
RAMtnn . .......2 - 5 2
Batteries Pierce and - Bresnahan,
Archer; Hughes and Gowdy.
At New York:" . ! R. H.K.
Pittsburg .......s 8 1
New York ........ . ........ .2 r. 6 S
Batteries Adams and Gibson;, Per
ritt, Schupp and Myers, Smith.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At St. Louis: R H B
Buffalo .....................11 ir 1
St. Louis ...16 3
Batteries- Ford, Bedlent and Blair,
Allen; Groom, Herbert and Hartley.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At St. Louis: r R H E
New Tork . . 4 7 0
St. Louis . t 8 2
Batteries War hop and Nuna.msker;
Well man. Ferryman, James and Sev
erold. - " . ; ' .
LOSES MANAGERSHIP
OF CLEVELAND CLUB
I . T , ' i' ,-. f
' I ' C, :, J- - ,sTf
rf v "S : - - I
t v -i,r
' ' ' - ! ' , ,
;3
9,
1 Joe Birmingham, -whose misman
agement ot .the l-ps - caused
President Somers to. request
resignation. !
LOS ANGELES WINS EASILY
San Francisco, CaL. ' May zl. Bill
Burns' effective pitching and Oak
land's erratic fielding gave Los An
geles a victory over Tyler, Christian's
players yesterday, 5 to 2. Burns al
lowed five hits. -
The score: i-
LOS ANGELES
.IB. R. H. PO.
Himrt cL ......... 3 2 0 3
A.
0
O
0
8
0
0
2
1
2
1
i'etzger, 3b. ........... 4
Wolter. rf. 4
1
2
o
0
o
o
0
0
0
1
i
2 :
3
o.
0
o
0
1
0
1
4
A
i
2
O
2
McMullen. 2b.
Harper, It ............ 6
Atte, ........... 4
Terry, cs. . .......... . . 2
Brooks, e. 2
Surns, p. -......... 4
Bttemlller, . sa. ........ 1
Total
33. S
OAKLAND
S 27 14
" AB. R.
areas. 2b ...4 O
Mtradorft, tt.. 8.-1
Middleton, cf.... ....... 4 0
Johns ton, 1. .......... 4 0
New. lb. 3
Kulm, c. ...i.. ...... r- 4 O
Uaoda, 3b. . 3 0
IJtacbi, ? 1
Mitt n 1 O
H. PO.
E.
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 4
0
1
1
0
1
1
0
0
o
0
0
0
2
3
3
5
7
1
1
O
1
0
0
0
Boyd. p. - 0 0
KlUOtt . ........ ....... y
K1 witter 1 0
Gardner, rf. ......0-0
Total
.30 2 S 27
KUlott batted for Proiett is eerentli.; .
- Kij. witter batted tor Mandorff ia elgnti.
8C0&S BY INNINGS
Loe. Asselea........ O O 10 8 0 0 0 1 S
HIU.TVT.... ........ 12 0 2 0 1 2 l a
Oakland ......I... ... 2 2 OO 0 1 0 02
HiU ....ll...."'" ..O 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0
SUMMARY
poor runs, 6 hits, 28 at bat eff Proiett is
7 innings. Charge defeat to Pruiett. gtolea
bases Wolter 2, McMullen. Harper 2. Two
bae bits Middleton, Manger. Sacrifice bits
"pruiett, Metaser.. SacrtXlce fly McMullen.
Firat Tbaae on ealied ball 0 Pruiett 8; off
Burna 2, off Boyd 2. Struck opt By Pruiett
. k t',r i br Bovd 2. Hit br oltcber
Terr by Proiett. Double play Manda to Mar
can to Me Left on base Loa Angelee 8.
ZTZU i phm1 hull Brooks. Time of came
U4S. Umpires i'lnnajr and WUUam a. .
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
n Wash., liar 81. -"Sneclt"
Harkness twirled his second no-hit-no-
run game ox tne season yesieroy,
when he shut out the Victoria Bees,
1 to 0. Sensational fielding oy Kip-pert.-
Glddlngs and Ward robbed Vic
toria players i oue . -Th
score: 1 ...
Aberdeen - 1 J
Victoria - ........0 0 S
Batteries rxariuiws anu wks, vu
cannon, Hanson and Hoffman.
Vancouver, B. C May 21. The
iai AfnaipA tha Seattle Giants after
an uphill battle yesterday 7 to .5.
The score: x.jr.
Seattle ........ ..- g
Vancouver . ". 'A7 9
Batteries Malls, Rose and Cad man;
Beuther and Brottem.
Tacoma, Wash., May 21 Bob Wick
er and Joe McGinnity, big league Tet-
en v- o
terday, the Spokane Indians winning;
I to l. WICKer neia tug locaia nuuesi
until the ninth Inning. Murphy, ex
R..vr scored both of Sookane's runs
with his triple and double. . -
The score: ' ri-
Spokane ij 7 1
iacwixia .......... . . . ..... .v v
n.riia Wicker and Airman: Mc
Ginnity and Stevens.
Western Leagae Results.
At Des Moines Des Moines 2. Den
ver '
Joseph and Topeka at Sioux City post-
PWN n
DERRICK. HITS A
HOME RUN AND
PORTLAND WINS
Beaver First Baseman Drives
In Four of Five Tallies "
for Locals. j
, ... ' i C ; . , .'
Los Angeles, May 21. A thin faced
gentleman from Georgia, on Frederick
Clayten Derrick, was the llf fuss In
yesterday's renewal of the baseball
warfare in Los Angeles. 2 Toung Mr.
Derrick heckled Henley T te a bit,
gathering In ' two bits, ; which, . when
diagnosed, were found to contain four
runs. .One of them was a homer that
fell at ; a very opportune time. The
Tigers were leading 4 to 3 at this time,
and the circuit swat brought in a run
ahead of it. - Therefore, Mr. .Derrick
was Quite the hero of the afternoon. .
Lush started the game for Portland
but after the Venetians bad nicked
him for three runs in the sixth. Mana
ger . MoCredie trotted out his saliva
slabster, Kid CovelesRIe, who pro
ceeded to fool the Tigers. The Haps
and the Beavers are now tied for the
cellar title.
-. Portland started of t to a two run
lead in the n third. With one Out,
Stumpf singled and scored on Lush's
double, which was followed by Davis
double, which sent the pitcher to
third. Derrick followed with a single
arid the bases -were cleared but Fred
was . thrown out stretching to second.
Speas reached second on an error by
Berger, but Bates was thrown out.
The home guard mads a run in this
same inning. Spenoer singled , and
scored on Henley's double and Carlisle's
single.: JBatea threw Henley out at the
plate on Berger ground ball, Lush
retired WUhoit : on a sacrifice and
Kane popped to Derrick.
Here is the inning that left Lush
in the clubhouse. Wllholt doubled and
Kane walked, Bisberg being safe, on a
fielder's choice. Risberg was forced by
Heeling, Wilhoit scoring. Kane scored
on Purtell's single to left and Hetllng
advanced on Loner's bad throw. Spen
cer singled and Hetllng scored the
third run. There was nothing doing
after that.
Describing the eighth is easy. Davis
walked and Derrick rapped out his
home run. Score:
, " PORTLAND "
B. R. H. PO. A. E.
Davie, ss. H 2 1. 3 4 0
Derrick, lh. 4 41 2 13 O 0
Bpeaa, rf. ............ 4 SO 0 1 O O
Bates. 3b. ............. 4 0 O 2 3 0
Hlllyrad. cf. ....M.... 8 0 0 2 O 0
Fiuber. e. .......... 401 9 a t
Lober, !. 4 0 2 0 0 1
Stumpf, Zb. 4 1 14 1 0
T n.k V. O . A a & a
uuu, V .m .......... O X & V 2 V
COTCleskie, p 1 0 O 0 1 0
Total 34 6 9 27 14 1
VENICE
AB. R. H. PO. A. R.
Carlisle, i If. .4 .0 2 3 10
Berg-er, n.' ...t S 0 0 3 4 1
Wilhoit. rf. .1 -.4 1 1 a. 10
Kane, cf. 3 -1 13 0 0
Kisberf, lb 2 O 0 10 1 0
Hetllng. 3b. 7. 4 1 13 0 0
Purteu, b. 4 0 1 1 1 o
Speuoec, e. ......... 3 1 2 2 2 0
Henley, p. ........ 3 0 1 O 8 0
Glelschmann . ........ 1 . 0 O - 0 0 0
Baylea ..... ..... O 0 0 0 0 0
Total .... .33 4 27; 13 "l
Batted for Spencer ninth.
Batted for Henley in ninth. '
I SCOKS B YINNINGS
HiU ........0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 00
Hits 0 0 4 O 1 O 1 1 21)
Venice 0 6 1 O 0 3 0 0 0 t
HIU O 1 3 0 1 8 1 0 08
t SUMMARY .
Home run Derrtck. Three base hit Car.
lisle. Tjvo .base bit Luan, Davis. Henley,
Wilhoit. Sacrifice bit Risberg. Struck out
By Lush 2, Henley 2. Uoos responsible for
Henley 6, Losb . Kipht bits, 4 run a, 24 at
bat off Lualfc in Innings. Credit victory to
Coreleskie. Double Dlays DaTia to Derrick
Carlisle to Berger. Stolen base Spencec tim-
pires lomta ana rnyie. rune 1:38. -
Franklin-Per Lee
Hold Tourney Lead
Robert Franklin and - Per Lee kept
their lead in the two man tournament
cf the Portland bowling alleys Wednes
day night, by scoring 1075 pins. Their
total for the three matches is 2261.
Hanson and Schachtmayer hold second
place. Freeborough and Arena picked
up a few points on the second place
team, while Myers and Ball rolled in
the same form as they did In the first
match. ..'..
The scores:
. 1st 2nd 3rd Tot,
- nlrht.nlght.nig'ht.
Per Lee and Franklin 1108 1078 1075 32(51
Hanson and Schachtmayer 091 S89 1037 8017
Freeborongh and Arena.-... 901 103O 10fi9 2090
Myers and Ball... 954 1018 933 290S
Wood and Christian....... &U 997 1010 2833
WATCHING SCOREBOARD
. Heinle ' Zimmerman loosened up
against the Boston Braves and helped
the Cubs along to victory with two
doubles and a single in four trips; to
the plate.
The Phillies scored two runs off the
Cincinnati Reds ana both were- for
circuit smashes. The homers were the
only hits of th day..
McGraw used 14 men in ' trying to
stop the Pittsburg Pirates, but failed.
Ajnerics Association Besvlts. ' .
Ail American, association games to
day postponed; ray
Batting Averages
Of Beaver Players
AB. H. P.O.
Davis ........ 153 35 .229
Derrick ...... 16S 45 .268
Speas 174 63 .303
Bates 56 15 .268
Hillyard 32 -9 .281
Doane ....... 125-27 .216
Fisher 97 33 .340
Carlsch . . . . 73 21 .288 m
Lober 133 37 ' .278
Stumpf 169' 48 .281
Reed 2-0 .300 .
Lush 23 6 .261
Keefe ........ 3 0 .000
Evans .......... 16 a .125 m
Krause 29 ' .207 .
Coveleskle .... 18 0 .000
Higginbotham v 8Q 7 .233
Totals
,.1470 375
.255
Washington to Lose
6 Oarsmen at Once
University of Washinrton, Seattle,
May 21. Clark (Brick) Will f Seattle
was elected captain of the varsity crew
at the annual banquet. Will Is a three
year letter man In crew and one . 0
the best oarsmen this year. He rowed
No. 2 on the Varsity In the race In
California this year. N
Washington will lose six crew men
by graduation; Hx-Captaln Callow
who held down the No. 6 seat in the
boat this year and No. 7 last year; ex
Captain Zimmerman, varesity stroke for
the last three years;' ex-Captain Wal
ler, sub-stroke and No. 7 on this year's
crew; Brokaw, Ward and Hammer, cox
for the last three years. The loss" of
these six men will out a big hole in
Conibears machine for next year. The
loss of Callow and Zimmerman will be
an especially severe one. Zimmerman
is regarded by Conibear as being the
best man that ever pulled an oar on
the Washington crew. Callow was also
a very good man on the crew, as he
bad a good head and always knew
What tO. dO. .'. "":'
The probabilities for a race with
the eastern crews was discussed at
the banquet Wednesday night. Conibear
said that, there would be a race if he
could get enough men to ctay In Seat
tle for the .summer. Pennsylvania,
Columbia and Cornell are sure of coming-
to the coast for the races in San
Francisco . this summer, and they will
stop in Seattle on their way ncme if
the Washington crew can stay togeth
er for the summer.. Conibear plans to
get the men Jobs In the city, and have
them stay at the boathouse ani train
in the evenings for the race. This race.
If pulled off, will be held som? time
the latter .part of July.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast
Won.
Lost.
19
21
19
24
25
23" .
10
12
17
16
i
9
11
30
34
19
20
19
13
32
33
1.1
13
1
18
21 v
13
33
12
15
15
14
19
20
.' e:
," 9 '
ft
30
10
IO
16
14
10
32
12
13
18
19
Pet.
.678
.671
.637
.489
.403
.406
30
.580
.619
jy
.487
.4U9
.420
.407
6M.
.(!33
.623
.671
.462
.429
.833
.321
.613
.600
.667
jm
.6H6
.429
.379
.300
.881
67
.666
..16
.483
A
45
33
.714
.623
.671
.600
00
.WK)
.JSS
JiXi
.600
.671
71
.66
.379
San Francisco
Los Angeles .
Salt Lake ...
Oakland .....
Portland
Venice
.29
.23
..... .22
.'.llll'.'.Zr.'.'.'.'.n '
..17
national League.
17
17
14
, ...15
14
Philadelphia
Chicago . . .
Boston ....
Pittsburg ..
Brooklyn ..
&L. Louis
Cincinnati .
New York .
.13
..12
..11
American Leag-ne.
New York ...17
Detroit ....19
Chicago 15
Boston ...... M.. ............. 32 .
Washington ..................12
Cleveland .......12
(it. Vaaim ............. ......10 .
PUladeip a .... 9
. .. federal Xeagne.
Pittsburg - , .....19
Newark 18
Chicago .....................37
Brooklyn ................ ....13
Kansas City .............
Kr. Louis 1 12
Baltimore ....11
Buffalo
Amerioaa Asaoctioa.
Indianapolis .18
Milwaukee ................ ...17
Kantas City ...,15
Louisville .18
Ht. P&ul -' a 3 4
Cleveland , 33
Columbus ....................10
Mneapolis 1
Westers Leagoe. .
Topeka ....... 3 5
Dea Moines ..... .1
Omaha 12
Denver .............. 10
Et. Joseph ..... ....... IO
Lincoln ............. 9
P-K.ax City ...10
Wichita 7
Hot Urwas torn League.
Victoria
.15
Tseoma ........
Vancouver .... .
Spokane ........
Aberdeen .......
Seattle
..16
..15
..11
..10
NO GAME SALT LAKE; RAIN
Salt Lake, TJtah, May 21. The San
Francisco-Salt Lake gams scheduled
for yesterday, was postponed on ac
count of rain.
B A Jf JT1T
BOX I N G
OBEQO- BTATB BOTH- CIB3
: e Bouts 6 Bounds Xaeh.
Baker Theatre
T O NI G H T
FA0IFI0 "U" SEES
SALEM MEETING
SLIPPINQ AWAY
NonConference Champion
ship WillvBe Settled by
Eight Teams, .
Pacific University, Forest Grove,
Or., May 21. The Pacifle university
track team is training hard for the
non-conference meet to be held at Wil
lamette university Saturday. The
chances of the local boys taking the
high honors -grow less as the time of
the meet approaches. When the varsi
ty met McMlnnvllle several weeks ago
the men were in better shape than they
are at the present. v
Earlier in the season Coach Takel
had hopes of winning this event which
carries with . it the non-conference
championship of Oregon, but the poor
showing the past week has made hlra
less optimistic. - Captain Dibble is out
of the hurdle events for this meet and
probably, for the rest of the season.
He was depended upon for some good
time in the low suck event. Bellin
ger's ankle, which' was severely
sprained during the Easter recess, is
mending slowly and although be is out
on the field for practice now he will
not make the high and broad jump
records he is capable of doing. Last
year in the High School meet he made
five feet, .seven Inches, but he is not
able to do that at, present, Lcas, the
al around man, and Tupper, the dis
tance men. are in fair condition but as
they occupy places on the Varsity
baseball team their track training has
suffered. Rlcker in the quarter and
half, Robinson in the 220 yard dash
and high hurdles, and Roe sin the dis
tances are the best- conditioned men.
Frost who carried away the sprints
last year is rounding into form slowly
and may not be carried with the team
tomorrow. Clark is showing up fair
in the weights. From this ,11st Coach
Takel will choose the six men who will
compete for the honors. 'A strong ten
nis team will also accompany the track
team and' the . championship promises
to bring out some rapid play.
Salem, Or., May 21. Willamette and
Paclflo universities, Pacific, Albany,
McMlnnvllle and Philomath colleges,
Oregon normal school and Cbemawa
Indian school., will be represented at
the track and field meet to be held
here on Willamette oval tomorrow.
Soma of the eight institutions are re
garded as having; men of about equal
ability on track and field and
an in-
terestlog meet is promised.
The Cincinnati Reds expect I to see
Marsans in the fold again at any time.
He leaped a year ag.
DO YOU WEAR
PANTS
9
'
PANTS
TO ORDER
o
from pure wool fabrics
mm enas ...
Reg. Values $5 to $7.50
Matching Pants to Your
Coat and Vest Our
Specialty
Suits to Order
Reasonable Prices
Gold Bond
Pants Co.
371 Washington St.
BeL Park and W. Park
Irish Setter Best
Dog on S. F. Benches
' San Frapcleco, May 21. (P. N. S.)
St. Lambra Caltra M., an Irish setter
owned by J. J, Mitchell of Oakland. Ii
being displayed by Mitchell today n
the best dog in the Golden Gate Ken
nel club show which closed here lat
ntght The Anita Baldwin cup for the
r-est showing made by one kennel went
tc Mayor James Rolph with his cocker
spaniels.
Beautiful Doll, V. T Harris' Boston
terrier, was the winner In the cham
pion variety. Mrs. J. L. Mark's Iris tt
setter. Champion Lady Jane, captured
the prize in the women's exhibition
list 1 .
Fifty cups, BOO medals and SO bronze
plaques were awarded.
JIM HAD SET
HIS HEART ON A
NEW GRAY SUIT"
Tssterday Be round Be Could BUT
rt ozr c bat's caxorr.
. TXBMS. . P
'8o up to CHERRY'S he went this
morning and bought a Tipping" Eng
lish model. Just the shade of gray he
fancied, splendidly styled, handsome
ly tailored an all-round beauty of a
Bult. Its price startled me IT COST
SO LITTLE -and when you get a
glimpse of Jim at 'dinner tonight you
won't wonder I thought his Suit wm
expensive.
"Well, he really paid Just a trifling
fraction of the price yesterday, too.
A fellow can do that way up at
CHERRY'S Make a small first pay
ment and fix up INSTALLMENT
TERMS for the rest. If you've any
idea how popular CHERRY'S STOU1J
is with flan Francisco men, you know
that CHERRY'S system U a sure win
ner." Open every Saturday evening till 10
p. m. Don't forget their place 389
S 91 Washington street, in the Pittock
block. (Adv.)
Fashion's favorite for
Spring nd Summer
Don't spread at the top nor
lota their shape because of
the Linocord Unbreakable
NoMtretching Buttonholes-
in no other make. Try them.
CIO. f. IOC i CO., Maker, TIDY, R. V.
Greatest
Cigarette
Malm artfMtfx 0k Turltish
'widEtfptwnOgmttalnikVMl.
inat Fishing inp!
It will cost you something ia tir;
money and preparation- and unless
you tackle it right the whole trip will
be a failure.
Selling good tackle of the right kind
is our business. v
w i
i J
J