The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 11

MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1916 11 WHAT'S THE UiEf Just about thi tim a girl gets aha can adjust her apftcurla, aomebody starts' an apidemio of fluffy head-dressing and aha hai to etart all ovar again, ao what's the una? Corner ia devoted to thing about which WE SHOULD WORRY. The Italian race ia auddenly prominent in baseball, but report haa it that thara ia atill an Irish man or two left in tha grand old aume. SPEAKING OF THE H.

C. OF CABBAGES ARE GOING UP---IN SMOKE! IKeVe 35 Ifr7.se 35 the Wise Gay Who Says Apes Are Wise as Humans. Were Wise Before THE SAN FRANCISCO EXAMINER- OLD AND NEW CYCLISTS HELP TO CELEBRATE BICYCLE DAY NOTHING STOPPED THE OAKS The main picture shows the oaraje entering the Stadium In Golden Gate Park with (left to right) Robert Russ, Dr. Thos. L.

Hill and Hermar C. Hggers riding the "ordinaries." The other picture Is the start of the two-lap race, which was won by Champion Hans Ohrt. GUISTO HAS HIS EYE ON THE BALL AGAIN; LOOK WHAT HE DID Bodie Was There, Too, and Included in the Evenly Split Double-Header Was 'Come-Back' Josephus Corbett. BY AL C. JOY.

SALT LAKE (Utah). April It would have taken at least two Grover Alexanders, a Christy Mathewson and a wholo flock of Walter Johnsons to have won to-day's game for the Bees. And even at that it is doubtful if the mill would have amounted to anything more than an 0-to-0 score, for the locals just couldn't adjust their optics to the peculiar twist Martin had on the ball. Rowdy Elliott's crew from Oakland had things cinched ail the way through. The score was 3 to 0, Incidentally making it four straight for the Oaks and the series standing 4 to 2.

with the visitors at the big end. Not that he's down-hearted or anything like that, but Blankenshlp haa made the startling announcement that he Is going to sten out and sret 'HE well-known Italian race banged, biffed and bludgeoned Itself Into the hall of fame yesterday. Viva l'ltalla! or whatever Slgnor Louis Oulsto broke the morning by lifttntr the ball over the left Held fence with a man on the Sacks ahead of him, Portland winning, 6 to 4. 1 In the afternoon Hignor Louis trave his team one complete run with another home run smash Into the loft field bk-achers at Recreation Park, and ehortly afterward, coming to hat with two on the bases, duplicated the feat and put the Beavers In the lead. Whereupon he aroused the ire of Signer Ping Bodie, who, being resolved that r.o other member of his rac should arise to dim his glory, X- -rL 1 CelticsSoccerEleven virrnov '1 i ANOIHER VICTORY 1 Holds Barbarians 1 f.

t-; 'to Tie Score It Is. a ten-Inning battle at Oakland In MORNING GAMS. AB. R. BH.

Portland PO. Wllie, cf, Vaiunn, 2b, BouUiworth, If. Oinetn. Kiimof, tb. Fisher, Nlas.

rf. Ho'locker, mi. p. Nny, I Nixon, rf. Ward, 7.

i 1 2 a 4 14 1 2 1 0 0 0 I'O 1 11 I 1 3 1 6 0 0 0 0 i 2 0 0 0 1 0 BH. 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 it I 0 0 0 Total i 34 Han PV. niann All. 2 3 3 5 II 5 2 9 a 1 FltwraUJ, rt. Autrev lb fcchsllsr.

If. Lodie, cf, Iktwiu, 2b Gay, i(b Holme, ss. SjoiMilvedo, e. I orbett, p. Htctui, p.

Hrown. p. 'aueehan rt.la 86 Scot by inning: 13 8 4 5 4 10 30 38 8 8 8 a 1(1 Portland .0 3 0 0 Base W'a. 1 1 i Ban 0 0 0 1W hits. .1 1 I) 1 1 2 1 8 2 04 Si tenth, rvhoehan hat.teil In i- 3 10 tlfiH mil, 4 bin.

lb at bat off Sothoron In 4 1,1 --tWre Id off Bmwn on I orbett Ean (Vanrlim i bases Portland 11. I 4 for hothoron ArrjsilNOON GAME. Portia 1- Nlxnti. rf Vaughn. 2b IHotuhwor.b Wllie, uf Guiato, lh Mumiif, 2b Fisher, Ward, at Clark, AH.

ONE ALL AROUND -4 'u i ninLia mi ii Ft. H. PO. A. K.

i 0 0 3 a i 0 4 4 4 if 0 Past Present, Future Champions Oakland AB. R. Bit. PO. A.

Barbeau, 3b ..5 2 2 0 0 1 Minrtleum, If 4 0 3 1 0 0 liane, cf 4 0 2 8 10 heuworthy, 2b 8 01 4 0 Randall, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Harry, lb 4 0 2 9 0 l.lllmt, 4 0 2 8 0 lierg, as 4 111 8 0 Martin. SO 0 0 2 0 Totals 85 1 12 27 Ti Salt Lake AB. R. B1I. PO.

A. E. Qulnlan, 4 0 t) 2 0 0 Orr, ss 4 0 2 1 2 0 Bhlnn. rf 4 0 0 0 5 0 Brief, lb 4 0 1 0 0 0 Keuther, If 4 0 110 1 Mtinhy, 2b 2 0 0 8 8 0 Hallinao, 8b ..4 0 2 1 8 0 Hannah, a 8 0 1 0 I 0 Hughes, 8 0 0 1 2 0 Kjku 1 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 83 "ft 2T 18 1 Batted for Murphy in the ninth. Score by inn'gs: 12 8 4 fi 7 8 Oakland 0 0 0 0 0 1 "fl 0 3 Hue hits 0 1 () 1 2 8 4 1 012 Salt lAke 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Base bib) 11 1 0 11 1 0 1 Two-base hits Barry, Berbeau, Hsllinan.

8ae-riflce blt Middleton, Martin, bbolen baas lien-worthy. Bsses on balls Off Martin, off Hughes, 2, struck out -By Martin, 7: by Hughes, 0. Run regpotisible for Hughes, t. Left on bases Uaklsud, Belt Like, 7. Panned ball Klliott.

Wild pitch Martin. First base on sr-rom-Salt Iiie, 1. Double play Kenworthy to Barry Tima of game 2 02. tmpires -Guthns and Finney. Bicycle Day a Success BY DOUGLAS ERSKINE.

Celtics, Barbarians, 1. Surprises appear to be the order of the season in soccer football circles, A week ago the Barbarians caused a flurry by defeating the Burns in the league aeries. Yesterday, these same Barbarians, playing in fine form, came close to being victims of the Celtics in a cup-tie battle that kept the fans on edge from start to finish. Each eleven scored oaa goal. Both teams left the Ocean Shore field claiming a shade in the struggle-and from a disinterested point of view there was little to choone.

It was as even a battle might be watched for the first half and In the second session the advantage alternated, the Celtics dominating the flsld for the first twenty minutes and their opponents proving the more dangerous as the end drew nigh. All tho scoring came in this second session and both goals were the result of clean and speedy play, Georgfl Honohoe netting the ball for the Irish laddies snd Maurice Hudson sending home the blow for the Barbarians. The Celtics started the second half with a fine dash and had tlv Bar- All Around Hill and Robert Russ tied for third place. The summary: Nonce Race Open to bcyi over 16 years of age on lap. Thompson, winner.

Tuna, 1:44 Measengar Boy Race Doe lap. Warren, Western Union, first: Urusr. Postal, second; SoreU. Western Union, third. Time, 1:584.

Boys' 8 to 13 One lap. Fenn, flrit; Conly, srcund: third. lime, Eovs' llace, 12 to 1G--Oue lap. h. Bohr, first: T.

t'atterson, seoood; third. Tin.s. li74. QnsiViT of a mils on old lugh wheel James Bra.Jlt.r. first: Herman Ewers, eeoowi; T.

H. Hill, third. Time, seconds. Olymrnn Club Juveniles One 1 Phil Patter, son, first; tieorge mcond; Ed Ueuuurs, thini. Time, aitSVj.

Hatch race true lap, between blcyciw einne-. 11. tlhit, O. ilrst; It. Ho V.

o. a. second; I barians' backs and goal keeper mighty VibTe- p4 10 tlma, hey 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 MM 1 R. H. PO.

A. E. 1 1 1 oi io a 1 3 0 0 5 10 0 0 0 5 1 1 9 ii i 110 2 0 0 4 4 1 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 10 3 10 1 0 1 0 1 27 18 "1 left wing, made a neat center and Mauriue Hudson stopped it Cleverly outmaneuvering the backs he edged into a position right in front of the goal and shot home from ten yards. The Barbarians continued pressing, but Matheson was practically out of the game with an Injured ankle and the Celtics were forced to the one-back stand, so that their opponents were almost invariably off side. The teams: Celtics.

Positions, Brbari9, biros Haird J. Itonohoe. Right hank. Gore Flaherty lert, nac Mathesco McKiemon. Hay Mullaoey.

G. Donohoe. Towns Kenuton. nam. Paics half Lrit-r right Philip right Mather left Kn.m.

Outside Peuoer Kafcrce Wallace. Excelsior Merchants Win Another, At Columbia Playground The score: Kxcelsior Merchants, ft-tt-2; Aeoiians, S-ioS. Patteripn- -Wi'l snd Cl'nry: BulUrsn and roe. A. r.imoTMii Garden fit (V.A.Ttmnrw' S(l lsp.

O. ti. Mcttler, first; J. W. Watson, second; Wilcot, third.

Tiine, Old Timers' Usee 40 to 1D0 years of age-One lap Hob Terrill, first; Mike Land, seooud; llsrry Vowhr, third. Tune, 27'4. Klnil heat of the two-lap open Haais Ohrt, fiint' Cooper, second; L. Drury, third. Tune, Three-lap relay race between different tire companies first; lioodyear, aecund; Firestone, third.

Tim, Race for ixilicemen one lap. Watson, fi-st; O. J. UirdseU, second; T. II.

White and OuulUH, tied third. Time, 259. Uaoe for flrtmen One tap. J. Coglia, first! W.

A. Fetry. SKiond. Time, 2:074. Three-Lip llandhup Kao? Earl Thompson.

New Century first; R. Gillette, New Century, sscond; ft. Oiraxd, third. Time, Two-lap race Smith motor wheel L. Howard, first; Churles Howard second; W.

E. Wood, third, 'nme. TvfO-Mil Tandem llce Ohrt and Hoffman, Olvmpic Club, hrat; Htenne and Drury, New Century, Saoord; Walsh and Thonpflon New Ontc.rr. tliin1. Time.

3 or three, occasions during the interval was the ball any place near the Celtic goal. Donohoe got his chance aftxr a dash up the right wing in which Mullaney gave the ball to Hay. The latter crossed It directly in front of the goal mouth and Donohoe raced up and smashed it through. The Barbarians, one behind, put on full steam. They fairly fought their way past the Celtic defenders, and it was a hard task and after coming dangerously near on two occasions, on one of which Hudson hit the top of the bar, managed to equalize.

Pefner, bringing the ball un the a few ball players. His teym, as it piands now, doesn't meet up wltn Blank's Idea of a Class AA aa-irretra. tion. So It is to be expected that there will be quite some shiftinar and some passing of blue envelopes before many moons. The game to-day started out Ilka a real, honest-to-goodness ball game.

The first inning sllppell by with nary a score. So did the second and third. dui in me sixtn uarbeau started the ball rolling with a long double. He was sacrificed to third by Middleton, and landed safe at the home plate on a single by Lane. in the next frame Berg slngliM.

was sacrificed to second, gained thfe'd mi uarucau a single ana noanuered home when "Dutch" Keuther let one slide between his legs. Barbeau reached home with the third tally on a long drive by Kenworthy. With Martin keeping Salt Lake's seven bits well scattered, the home team was never dangerous. Hughes likewise pitched good ball, and with a little sticking on the part of the locals it might have been a different story to tell. Blankenship declares thnt he is going to get two Cktss AA right-handed pitchers at any cost, and that it's but a short while, until Salt Lake will have another great pitching staff.

He says he will get these two twirlers, even if he has to cutjhe pitching staff down to five men to stay within the snlsry limit. em FOR. MEN $7 to $10 Ask Your Grand-dad! He'll Know. Chances are he's worn 'em all his life. Banister Shoes! Old jn Name, but "To-morrow's Styles To-day." ThFWerker SroeDfn 81 Ellis, near Powell FAMOUS SEWING AWL FREE ETEKT FARMER KEEDS 0Jf Sews lock atltek like a snaeklaa.

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srawavasrasi ICTCLE Day, celebrated in SanA rv 1- Francisco for the first time yes-II terday, bids fair to become an institution, and an important one at that The ceremonies by which the devotees of the wheel showed how much they thought of It were conducted in Golden Gate J'ark and the occasion proved to be even more of a success than the most ardent "hopers" of the excutive committee anticipated. Everything went- off without a hitch. Outside of a few scraped knees when a bunch of fast riders spilled on the backstretch in one of the races there were no untoward incidents, and none of the ancient order of riders who turned out in force was bothered by the ride through the park which started the day's events. VETERANS IN LEAD. When the parade formed at the Baker street entrance of the Panhandle the place of honor was given to a trio of high wheel veterans, who rode ahead even of the usual platoon of mounted police, which on this occasion was mounted on motorcycles, i These honored bicyclists were Herman C.

Eggers, who rode a wheel on which he won medals In 1878, and Herman wore the medals to prove it; Dr. Thomas JU Hill, an old Bay City Wheelmen stand-by, and Robert Russ, a pioneer of the Olympic Club Wheelmen. Behind them came others, old but on more modern wheels. Judge Frank H. Kerrigan, James W.

Mullen, Wilbur Knapp, Tony Delmas, Walter Foster, Walter Fawcett, George Tantau, Emil Languetin, "Trilby" Fowler, A. D. Plughoff, Charlie Howard and others of that vintage too numerous to mention, plugged along as they did twenty years ago. Behind them came riders of all sizes, ages and mounts, ranging in age from little Frankie Carroll, son of the director general of the day, to "Pop" Hopkins, who wore false whiskers to hide the wrinkles in his face. Jack LeaviU, accompanied by Mrs.

Leavitt and a troupe of little Leavltts, rode side by side and brought out a big burst of applause when the procession passed in front of the grandstand in the stadium. A swarm of present day club men formed the rear guard. slammed the- l.all against the Mt field score board and made the score a tie. In this fashion d.d he make It possible for the highly-esteemed Spanish race to gather unto Itself a bit of glory for Louis Sepulveda, batting throughout the ceremonies like Hans Wagner, delivered a ninth Inning wallop that gave the Seals victory by a score of 7 to 6. JONES BOWS IN.

The afternoon contest began with Poll Perritt pitching against Bar-rister Jim Clark, and with Duckey Jonfls sitting in at his regular position on third for the San Franciscans. Clark was but little more effective than In his two prior starts, Fiiz-aerald opened a single, took second on an Infield out and stole third. Schaller walked. Bodie got the first of his five hits, scoring Fitz. Then Clark wild -pitched Schaller on to third, and Jerry Downs brought him home with a sacrifice fly.

Clark was replaced In the second by Allan Sothoron, who had started the morning game, but was game to rnme hack for more punishment. In tho third Sothoron walked who acored on hits by tfoaw ana Jones. Then In the fourth came Uutsto with his first home run, a sap that echoed off to the distant Twin Peaks. The score was 3 to 1. Sammy Bohno drew a walk In fourth, stole second and scored when fispulveda singled to center field.

And the score was 4 to 1, mentioned because this was where It stood in the Inning when Slgnor Luis lit with his bludgeon upon the enthusiasm of the Han Francisco fans. Poll Perritt had pitched splendid ball for six innings. But beginning the aeventh came Bobby Vaughn with a alngle to center. Southworth and Wilie singled In succession, Vaughn scoring, So this was the situation when Guisto came to bat: Two runners on the bags, two runs, needed to tie and three needed to put the Beavers In the lead. And with another of those far-echoing crashes, Louis smashed the ball far over the heads of the throng that stood on the left field lawn.

It dropped In th bleachers, and In came three runs. PERRITT'S FINISH. This was the end of Perritt. He was taken out and Ad Machold stepped Into his plac. Ad succeeded In retiring the first batter.

Then he issued two walks In succession, and Wolverton withdrew him hastily. His Job was turned over to Curley Brown, a.nd Curley further gummed up af-. falre by walking a pair himself, fore-Ing in "another run. Thsn a fast double play from Fitzgerald to Au-trey ended the inning, with the Beavers leading, 8 to 4. This game we, wanted, and wanted a heap.

Autrey, first up, was out on a fly to left. Then came Biff Schaller, and Biff was quaf to the emergency. Perhaps he should have been given mention along with the Italian g-entlemea right up there at the head of the column. But here ha gets hla, for he made good In the crisis with a homer over the right field Wall. The score was 6 to 6.

Then tip came Ping. The" battle light was in his eyes. He had seen Signor Louis Glusto amash that bell into the leftfleld bleachers, and he hitched his trousers and swung his hands with the resolution that all of fair Italia's tlory ahould not go to thla big youth peeping out of obscurity. Therefore did Ping smite lustily, and off into those same leftfleld bleachers soared the ball IT WENT TEN INNINGS. The score was tied.

Pothoron gave way to Hlggln-botham. Downs was out Jones walked and La Sheehan went In to run for him. Hap Myers batted in Bonne's place, and fanned, ending the inning. Brown was invincible in tho eighth. Sepulveda led for the Seals with a ingle, and Brown was safe on a bad throw by Higginbotham In handling his bunt Fitsgerald fouled to Fisher.

Sepulveda tried to steal third, and was out. Then Autrey came across with a hit that sent Brown to sec-end, but Schaller did not have another wallop left being tossed out at first to end the inning. "Chuck" Ward hit safely, with two down in the ninth, but was immediately forced at second by Higginbotham. And this brings us. to the ninth Inning's last half, when the Seals wound up their opening week in blate joy, Bodie led the Inning with his fifth hit a single to right-field.

Downs sacrificed and then Les Sheehan clicked the ball to Ward, and Ping was out at third on a fielder's choice. Frank Gay, playing short in Bonne's stead, singled to left, and then, with Sheehan on second, came Sepulveda with his smash to leftfleld. Southworth tried a throw to the plate to hea4 him off, but the throw went wide, and the game was over. The morning game drew a big crowd to the Oakland park because of the interest connected with Joe Corbett's first appearance. Th veteran was cheered frequently, and his showing was of a sort to warrant tht prediction that none of the joungsters will be able to shove him ff the club.

In the second inning he as a little wild, issuing two walks, and a scratch hit and errors by Bohne and Fltsg-erald let in three runs. Af-lr thai until tha alith, wba 'ol You Are Ruining Your Car! Friction is slowly, surely sending your car to the scrap heap. In spite of the best lubricating oils and greases, it continually wears away the finest bearings. Every bearing is full of litdc Over ten thousand people Jammed me stand ana noin siaes 01 uie u' track, which had been put in fine condition for the contests. All kinds of bicycle riders were given a chance to show their Bpeed.

From Hans Ohrt the national amateur champion, down to little 10-year-old Willie Fenn, who won the juvenile race and could hardly stand when he dismounted, every winner was greeted with uproarious applause, but the real events of the day were the old-timers' races. POPULAR VICTORY. There was a time when a contest in which Tantau. Walter Fawcett, Emil Languetin and Percy Mott started would have been a race. But yesterday they displayed little of their old-time speed and wind in the 30 to 40 year old class.

Orlando Stevens started in the 40 to 60 class and finished last, even Jack Cunningham leading him to the wire by a big margin. This class produced a popular winner in "Bob" Terrill, who rode with all his old-time grace, and won handily, with Mike Lynn and "Trilby" Fowler trailing him- home. After an absence from the track and trick business of over ten years, "Trilby" Fowler gave a rernarka.ble exhibition of fancy riding. He made the bicycle stand on its head, lay down and jump over and he wound up. his exhibition with his old and never-falling laugh-raiser when he picked up his hat from the ground with his foot The up-to-date racers put up some excellent contests.

Champion Hans Ohrt of the Olympic Club won the two-lap race and also finished first in the other scratch race, a club contest for two-men teams. The Goodrich tea.m won the tire companies relay, with the Goodyears second, and a mixed race in which a single rider competed against a freak double-decked wheel and 'a sextet was won by the lone rider. There waa much back-slapping and "do you remember?" stuff among the old-timers, and that they have not been entirely forgotten was proved by the cordial greetings given the old-time champs when George Dixon introduced each one individually to the crowd. The high wheel race, 220 yards dash, was won by Jim Bradley, with Herman C. Egrers second: Dr.

Tom kinks nut of Ms muaciea. will not rijrtit. Anil when he ia right there is reason to believe he will be as great a pitcher as he erer was. Corbet had a chanoe to distinguish himself st hat in the morning game, oonung up the fourth with ooe out and the bases foil. But Joe was unlucky, ile hit into a double play.

Sjl Bohne waa none too sure of himself to the afternoon couteet, and he was particularly off color in the morning contest His throws to Autrey were all high in the afternoon, but lie gave Chick a chance to do some snectsiilr flowing. In the third Chirk went gh in the air and raked down a throw of Banuay'a that looked to be bound for the (raodataud. Hen Berry was vneented wtih the gold bill pitched in the opting game last Tuesday by Mayor Rlnei. Ths presentation was made by Kprsgue Uegruder in behalf of Shrere aV Co tnj the beM wae engrsrwi, "A Kao-mli Token to W. Henry Berry, owner of the Charainons.

prwentei by tshrere 4 bau Francisco, Aril 4, lfl." The Oaks heme to-morrow morning snd will open tomorrow afternoon agjt Portland. Dutch Rortr warmed tm efer MscVoM hsd started In the seventh inning, but Woiverron changed his mind shout senting in the Diitch-maa and turned the Job over to Curley Brown, rtnhe Oldham. 1h new ennthraw hnngv from DetTAt, too up his tranenortatjoti Nsturdaf and i. evp-red to Join the dub in Angeles about Weioeuiay. Western Electric o.

Vanquished. At St. IfroaUne' The r.nre-Su lenatins', 10 eswrn Eiectrie Ceaa-penv. 2 4 1. pattene uewey and tlrria; uurdner sji4 Huaty, yeaa i Sothoron, 4 Total nan rTaorHco ii FItwaJd, rf iT Aiiuvy.

lb ''I! bc'lialler, If tiodi. cf Dow aa, 2b Jwis, 3b Holme, na Hepulveda, Perritt, Mac-bold, Brown Myera Shfeban, 8b Gay, na 1 8T Ttrtala Speaa batted for bued Bolme la 7th. HlMhao ran for Jonag 7U. JTwo out wh.n ninnioa ru boire by Imi 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 Portland 0 0 0 1 Baw bits ,0 0 0 2 San Kranciaco 2 0 1 1 Base hita 1 2 1 0 5 0 0 a i 0 0 2 0 17 13 2 2 8-16 Twn runs, 2 Inoios: 6 runs. bta off Clark, 4 at bat in 1 hits off Perritt, 28 at bat to 8 Innings; wit in 7th, none on, none out: 1 run.

no bits off Madiold, 1 at bat In 1-3 Inning; out in 7th. 2 on. out: 4 runs, 9 hits off Sotioron, 22 at bat In 1-3 innings, cut In 7th, none on. 1 out. Home runs GuiU 2.

Scualler, Bodie. Two-baa hit Btuimrf. Bacrifims hita Stumpf, Perritt, Downs. on ha Lis Clark 1, Perritt 8, Higginbotham 1. Sothoron 2, Brown 2, Maohold 2.

Ktruck out Perritt 2, Hothoron 4, Higginbotham 1. Sacrifice fly Down, Double play Fitzgerald to Auiwy. Stolen haws Fity-gerald 2. Bohne 2. Wild PitrhClark.

Runs mpnnsible for Clark 3. Perritt 5, Higgtuhotham 1. Sothoron 4, Machold 1. Left on haw Portland 11, Han Vranciiro 11. Iredit rtctory to Brown.

Charge defeat to Higginbotham. Time of game, 2 :26. Umpires Phyie and Poyle. verton, satisfied with Joe's work and deeming it unwise to shove him over the entire distance, took him out, Joe was invincible, The Seals crushed over a couple of runs in the fifth and sixth innings. Steen, who had taken Corbett's place, was found for a hit that netted a run in the ninth, but the Seals returned gamely to the fight and evened matters up with two runs in their half.

Into the tenth the game went, and it was here, with a runner on the sacks ahead of him, that GiuBto made his tremendous hit over the left, field wall. The Seals were held successfully by Noyes In their half. First Ariel Rowing Elimination Series The first of a series of races in junior skiffs among the members of the Ariel Rowing Club was held yesterday off the club house at Black Point Cove. A diamond signet ring, the gift of Joe Lewis, has been offered for the oarsman winning the series, and he will in addition be entered by the club in the first regatta of the Pacific Association of Amateur Oarsmen, using the new skiff donated by Henry C. Peterson for the first time.

The races will each Sunday on the elimination plan. The officials for the events are: James H. Wilson, starter: Johnson Hardy and Bob Steele, Judges; Charles Wilson, referee. Yesterday's results were as follows: K. Brown defeated R.

Jahn, F. Parker defeated M. Reznick, R. Jordon defeated Al Binl. Grtmm defeated C.

Rasch, F. Rohr defeated French. J. Reznick drew a bye and the match between L. Kalailck and E.

Rader was postponed until next Sunday, Juvenile Clothiers Are Victorious. At Lmoo'n park Vb aoo-s: Jaws MmiuMK 16. ii iJamda, 1. holes and pin points that can readily be seen with a microscope. It js these that cause friction.

Dixon's selected flake graphite is the only lubricant known that will fill up these holes and build up around these pin points a smooth, oily veneer that grows finer and more smooth by continual use and wear. It is unaffected by heat or cold. It will not turn thin. The Joseph Dixon Crucible Company are the only people in theworld who produce this peculiar form of graphite. With this rare form of flake as a basis we have produced a line of graphite lubricants specially designed for every separate part of the car.

Try Dixon's Transmission and BASEBALL NOTES Mavbs the folks around here aren't strong forAsorrth, where the sun will take all the remaining 11 GRAPHITE Differential Grease No. 677 on your car and see what a difference it will make, in mileage and smoothness of running. Dealers who sell real service know and recommend Dixon's Graphite Automobile SV Automobile baaeiAll these days! The crowd in the morning i.kimi numhered about 8.0. and in the afternoon at Recreation Park there were more than 13,000. Also hundreds were turned awsj because then was no plar to put them.

Si The Beaten would hare been completely otit of the running this series but fo the batting of Uuisto. Uniia' arerage may not be much O'er X'hi but he has made four home rune ia the week and has 1rien in the runs that. hae woo two of Portland game and started tl rally that captured tha third. Bodie is starting out wtth the evident intention of eumpilin the greatest batting arerage be has erer hsd. is gathered (he out or his nve times jesterday.

The betting mrise wan Louis Seteilredv Kniis has )- bees regarded as weak hit-tor but yesterday be rt pair of safe wallojw ie 'the morning same, and came hark ia the sit-nuMS with Jour out of Are time up. Lee Sheehan made a decidedly fsrorab'e lm-preastoB during bis few Innings in the afternoon game. He went to third in Jonee' plaoe, fleld-04 several chance perfet-tir and dtaolayed a whip that waa wninlwit ft" Corhan In its accuracy and sliced. Kheehaa h) a hitter, too, and it would not be surprising if he horned into a regular iob oa that infield before many cUya, Bobhy Jones erri'ert fmn Ogdea eeeter-day morning He declared hlmeerf to be in the beet of condition, but ae matter of fact be is still little weak from the ordeal of a week wo when he gate up a onsrt of Wood to hi wife a H's. He plarl well, however, whi'e he was in the gsme.

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