TTTE MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, .1910.
8
PORTLAND A9AIN AT
THE TOP OF HEAP
Beavers Yank Exciting Game
From Sacramento, in
Eighth Inning.
GREGG OUTSHINES BAUM
Foartrn Senators Fn Bii
Home Plate, but With Their Six
HIM They Make Pastime Mort
IntrrnUnt Exhibition.
TACTTIC COAST UACCI.
Portland 2. Imiw 1
Urn Annie. 4. Pan Francisco I.
Veraon t, Oakland 4.
Madlnc ( th Clubs.
Portland ... HO ID M ?I
Has Kran...ll4 1-lUiIl
Oakland ...UI 1. 14 Hi
V.raoo 1 Til 1 14
I.O. AlIKlx 4 14 l!l' 14.
tacram.oto I 7,1.1, Ui S,15 j
SO
.Ms
.(14
.MS
.4,1
.;
Loat 1$ 1 .
Br defeating: Sacramento for the fourth
iomaecutive time at the Vaughn-street
park yesterday afternoon, the Portland
Beavers one mare took first place In the
Pacific Coast League, and performed the
trick br timely batting as well as because
flan Franctaco and Oakland both lost
their games. The score her was I to 1,
and It was a pitchers' battle between
Teaa Gregg and Charlie Baum.
Gregg fanned It Sacramento batters
rid otherwise distinguished himself,
though he allowed six hits and the Sen
ators threatened to score much oftaner
than the lone tally credited to them would
Indicate. However, the fanning bees con
victed by the lanky southpaw put ihe
quietus on the Senatorial ambitions on
several occasions, and the big bunch of
fair ones present simply went into parox-
Isms of enthusiasm whenever the Gregg
person performed feats of this kind.
Game Is Exciting.
It really was a most exciting game,
stnd the tense Intervals when Senatorial
rsna threatened occurred so frequently
that the bugs who were really anxious
for Portland to win had periodical fits
of gasping. Gregg proved their salva
tion and strikeouts served to save the
situation on Innumerable occasions.
"Spider' Baum pitched a good game
himself, but he allowed ten hits and Port
land managed to acquire several of these
at Intervals when they counted. The
first tally of the matinee was rung up by
Portland tn the seventh Inning, and be
cause of that, "ic" Anderson can have
so excuse for refusing to stand up tn that
session In the future.
George Ort opened the seventh by be
ing robbed of a hit for the third time
during the game, for Bums nailed his
hot grounder with one hand and tossed
It to first, heading Ort off by an eyelash.
Jimmy Rutherford followed with a bit to
center, his second In the game, and took
second on Gregg's bunt to Baum. This
put It up to otaon. who slammed one
toward left field which caromed off
Boardman's glove and Rutherford trotted
ail the way to the register with the first
gun. Oiaoa went out trying to steal.
Sacramento Ties Score.
Sacramento tied the game tip In the
ehthth- Shlnn led off with a hit to left
field, and took second on Van Buren'a
sacrifice. Helster followed with a fly to
center which should have been taken by
either Ort or Speas. but in some way
they both were late In the try and the
ball dropped safe, allowing Shlnn to score.
Helster thought he would take third on
the hit. but was thrown out on a speedy
relay from Speas to Olson to Sheehan.
In Portend s half of the eighth, the
koine tei.i tallied the winning run after
two were In pickle. Rappa and Fisher
were In cold storage when Casey singled
to center, and then stole second. Tommy
dheehan was the plnch-hltting kid. for
he clouted on to left which Perry waa
slow to recover and Casey dashed over
the pan with the run which eventually
proved a winner. Speas ended the Inning
with a chance to Boardman.
Bole to Pitch Today.
Manager McCredle has decided to pitch
George Folre aicainst Sacramento today,
while Charlie Unthnm will depend upon
either Jimmy Whalen or By ram. the
Princeton pitcher.
The score of yesterday's game Is aa
follows:
SACRA EXTCX.
AB. B. H. rO. A. E.
Vnlan. IN 4 1 1 '- I 0
Van Fur.n. lb 3 0 1 23 2 0
H. Inter, c 3 O 1 O 0
F.rr. If 0 3 O 0
KoaKlman. 3b 4 O 0 I 4 0
Knew.- rf 4 O O 0 0
ura. M 3 0 113 0
piMmaa e..........4 o 3 $ 0 1
auin. p.... ...3 0 O 0 X 0
Latonce 1 O 0 0 0
Total 33 1
Railed tor Baum la ninth.
34 13
PORTLAND.
AB. B. H. PC A. T.
Ttappa. lb
R.ppa, lb
Finrr. e
ca. 2b. . ......
eh-ehaa. 3b.....
pa. If. .......
Oct. ef
KutherfarU. rf...
Cress, p
Total
4
1
13 I
1 3
1 3
e 1
0 O
1 o
J !
si to
aa x to :
SCORE BT IXXIXGS.
Sacraments . .0 e O 0
1 O 1
Hit. ..,.1 0 A 0 3
fnrtlud ..O 0 4 O O
e a t
l i I
Hit o l e
113. 10
SUMMARY.
Strack eat Br Ore. 13; by Banm. .
Bum on ball Off itrrr. - Two-haao
tma Burn. Fheotiaa. H.l.ir. haeflftc.
bits ortRK. Van Buren. stoi.n hiM4
Via Burn. Sheehan. F1her. Spteeman.
Caaey. Firs tu on errr Sacramento.
' l,et OB baeea Pacramfnto : Portland.
7. Time ef same. 1:44. Umpire Sic
Oreevjr. SEALS FRR AND LOSE CONTEST
Lo Angr-Ie Secure Three) Rant in
Third Inning.
LOS AXOELES. Aug. IS. Los Angeles
won the game with San Francisco at
Vernon in the third Inning whea three
hits resulted tn three runs, largely as a
result of costly errors on the part of the
vial tors.
Another run was added In the fifth
when Vltt's rumble allowed Bernard to
score. San Francisco scored tn the third
when Mohler came home from third after
the catch of a fly. Mohler made a home
run la the eighth, which ended the
$ ? si lis 5 1? I
lng on the part of the visitors. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Los Angeles S l.San Fran
Batteries Thorsen and Waring; Henley
and Berry.
YER-VOX WINS OCT IV NINTH
Villager Finally Land See-Sw
Game With Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II. When
Oakland put three runs over In the sec
ond toning at Recreation Park today, the
tre of Happy Hogan and bis crew from
Vernon was aroused and they retaliated
In the next Inning by scoring three men.
Oakland landed another tally In the
seventh. Vernon evened the score In the
eighth and sent In the winning run In
the ninth. Score:
R.H. R R. H. E.
Vernon i 13 ljOakland t 10 3
Batteries Schafer and Hogan; Moeer
and Thomas.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
icon. lr. P.O.
31 .J
...SO 44 .5TT
....M 4 .UK
...o- .ftM
...47 M .4
...4 en
43 .414
...31 at .(13
Philadelphia
Boston . . . .
Detroit
K.r York .
Cleveland
Washington
Cbicaso ....
St. Louis ..
ATHLETICS WALLOP DETROITS
Three Home Runa Are Made Off of
Summer. Tiger"' Pitcher.
DETROIT. Aug. 1!. Philadelphia got
three home runa off Summers today, ac
counting for five tallies, enough to beat
Detroit without the aid of two runa that
came from other sources. Score:
R. H. E l R.H.E.
Philadelphia 7 1 , Detroit 4 I
Batteries Planknd Thomas; Sum
mers and Btanagg
81. Loula 5; New York 4.
ST. LOC1S. Aug. II. SL Loula de
feated New York today with four runs
In the ninth Inning, i to 4. Criss and
Stone batted In the winning runa. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
St. Louts. ...6 8 INew York.. ..4 10 S
Batteries Hay and Killlfer; Quinn and
Mitchell.
Washington ; Cleveland 0.
CLEVELAND. Aug. II. Cleveland waa
beaten In the first Inning by Washington
today, the final score being t to 0. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Cleveland ..0 Washington . 11 0
Batteries Harkness , Mitchell and
Easterly; Relsllng and Ainamith.
Chicago 4; Boston S.
CHICAGO. Aug. II. The locals made it
four straight from Boston today, winning
In ten innings. 4 to 3. on singles by Scott
and Zeider. The Chicago team got away
to a one-run lead tn the first. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Boston J 2Chicago 4 1
Batteries Ball and Carrlgan; Scott and
Sullivan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Lost. P.O.
33 .
3s .6e
4
4U .&
M .49
48 .417
60 .i0
7 .340
Chleag" ....
Pltttourg ...
New York .
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn ...
Ht. Louis . .
Boston .....
04
5
.67
49
6
41
4
M
CINCINNATI SECURES 17 HITS
Even at That, Reds Have Hard Time
Defeating; Giants.
NEW TORK. Aug. 11. Cincinnati got
17 hits off Crandall and Wlltse today,
while New York was making five off
Burns and Beebe. but the visitors had
all they could do to capture the game
by 5 to 4. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Cincinnati. S 17 l,NewTork..4 6 4
Batteries Burns. Beebe and Clarke;
Crandall. Wlltse and Myers. Umpires
Johnstone and Eason.
Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn C.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 12. Pittsburg took
another close contest from Brooklyn
today, a to 3. Score:
R. H. E. R- H. E.
Pittsburg.. 3 11 lIBrooklyn... 3' 8 0
Batteries Lei field, Leever and Gib
son Bell and Bergen. Umpires 0"Day
and Brennan. '
Chicago 5; Boston S.
BOSTON. Aug. 13. Chicago won from
Boston today. 5 to 3. the winning runs
coming In the seventh on bunched hits,
an error and two bases on balls' Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Chicago... 8 10 lBoston 8 11 1
Batteries Reulbach, Brown and
Kllng; Frock and Graham. Umpires
Klein and Kane.
St. Loals 11; Philadelphia S.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II. St- Louis
broke its long losing streak today by
defeating Philadelphia, 11 to I. The
visitors hit Morens delivery hard,
bunching hlta in three Innings and
knocking him off the rubber In the
sixth. Score:
R. H. E t R. H. E.
St. Louis. .11 13 liPhlla. 3 8 3
Batteries Corrtdon and Bresnahan:
Moren. Brennan and Dooln. Umpires
Rtgler and Emslie.
SEATTLE GETS ONE HIT; WINS
Tacoma's Seven Errors Responsible
for Team's Defeat.
TACOMA. Wash.. Aug. 11. McCam
tnent allowed Seattle but one hit today,
a single, hut could not win on account
of the bunglesome fielding behind nlm.
Five errors gave Seattle two runa and
the game. The one hit did not play
a part In the acorlng. Zackert also
pitched fine ball, and though hit free
ly, was given perfect support. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Tacoma 1 7 BlSeattle 3 1
Batteries McCamment and Blanken
ship; Zackert and Custer.
Vancouver S; Spokane 1.
VANCOUVER. B- C Aug. 11. George
Engle stopped Spokane's, winning streak
this afternoon, holding the visitors to
four scattered hlta. Jesa Baker waa
hit bard at times. Score:
R. H. E.I R. H. E.
Spokane ...1 4 i;'ancouver .17 1
Batteries llaker and Ostdlek; Engle
and Lewis.
HUG HEY JENNINGS SUSPENDED
Ban Johnson Takes Action Because
Detroit Manager Is Unruly.
DETROIT. Aug. IS. The Detroit
Journal says today: Manager Hugh
Jennings, of the Detroit Baseball Club,
has been Indefinitely suspended by
President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri
can League.
Jennings waa ordered from Bennett
Park last Wednesday by Umpire Kerln
for disputing a decision, when Coombs,
FbUadeljihia, struck out xy Cobb.
EIGHT GET DEGREES
Wife, Broken in Health by Cru
elty, Is Divorced.
LIFE MADE UNBEARABLE
Woman Who Refuses to Go East
With Husband, Though He Of
fered to Send Money, Wins
Suit Desertions Charged.
Although receiving brutal treatment
from her husband three days after she
was married to Cornelius Bootsman. Mrs.
Banna Louisa Boots man continued to live
with him for more than a year. But her
married life grew more and more unbear
able, until It culminated yesterday In di
vorce. Judge Gantenbeln. of the Circuit
Court, heard the testimony and granted
the decree, together with seven others.
Apparently broken In health, Mrs.
Bootsman took the witness stand In her
own behalf, but aatd she hardly knew
where to begin to tell her story, her hus
band's cruelties had been so numerous.
She said he told her. a few days after
the wedding, that ahe was crasy, remark
ing that she should have a rope -around
her neck and be hanged. Once, she said,
she awoke In the morning with a sweet
taste In her mouth., and was sure that
her husband had tried to poison her. It
waa three or four days, she told the
judge, before she recovered from the Ill
ness caused by the supposed poison. She
said further that Bootsman was in the
habit of using morphine upon her. In
October. 1909. she said, she waa obliged
to have him arrested for beating her.
Another witness testified that Boots
man struck his wife on the side of the
head, and declared he would "smash her
brains out." The woman said she re
ceived from him only 130 In five months
for the support of herself and two chil
dren. She waa married to him July 24.
1908. The court ordered that he pay her
330 a month alimony and r attorney's
fees. He Is a cement worker, employed
by a local paving firm.
Edward Pro. a lodge organiser, left for
the East, after going to Eastern Oregon
to organise a lodge. Mrs. Jessie L. Pro
secured a divorce yesterday. She told
the Judge her husband wrote her he
would send her the money If she would
go East to live, but that she refused.
They were married at Oregon City, Janu
ary 19, 1908. She lives at 3a North Four
teenth street.
While Andrew Massey. Jr., waa living
In Oakland. Cal., he went home from
work one night to find his home stripped
of every, piece of furniture except his
trunk, and his wife gone. Later, he said,
he received a letter from her sister In
Los Angeles.' saying that Mrs. Mary P.
Massey, his wife, waa there. He married
her In Los Angeles. December 17, 1908,
and It waa in August, 1906. he said, that
she left.
Mrs. H. N. Guthrie, formerly Goodwin,
who is employed upon a boat plying be
tween Portland and Rainier, secured a
divorce from M. J. Guthrie, to whom she
said she was married at Bauer City. Sep
tember 17, 1909. She told of being deserted
March 10. 1907. when working In a packing-house
at Union. The last ahe heard
of Guthrie he waa In Reno
Hnsband Hoggish, Says Wife.
Pauline Lee waa another woman who
found the matrimonial bonds galling. The
judge gave her a divorce from Francis
W. Lee, to whom she was married August
3, 19u9. Joseph Stassel. a machinist, said
that when the Lees were living at the
Ohio Hotel, Mrs. Lee ran into his rooms
several times for protection. She was
compelled to provide the food for her
husband, said Stassel. who "would gobble
It all up like a hog." and then complain
about it. She complained that he kicked
her in the side and called her names. In
October. 1908, he deserted her, she
charged. . ..
Joseph B. Langford, a traveling sales
man, left one day. aa his wife, Mra.
Jennie Langford supposed, upon a busi
ness trip. But soon afterward a letter
arrived saying he did not Intend to re
turn. She said he notified the owner of
the house in which they were living that
he did not need it any longer, and told
the grocer not to extend credit to her.
She took the case up with Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Fltxgerald. who had Lang
ford arrested for non-support. But her
only support since, she declared, has been
from pis brother. When In Portland he
wrote her letters Instead of calling upon
her. She was married to him at Spokane,
In March. 107. '
William Pareygls secured a divorce
from Mary Pareygls. Both are tailors
and were employed by J. O. Work, until
Mrs. Pareygls decided te visit her folks
In the East. Then ahe wrote that she
did not Intend to return, that If he would
go East she would live with him. They
were married at Stoughton. Mass., Feb
rary . 1901. ,
Eva L. Lough secured a divorce from
Samuel H. Lough because she said he
abused her continually for four years.
He Is seldom sober, she said. She was
married to him at Roseburg. October 18,
1S91. They have three children, to sup
port ji-nom the mother Is working in a
local department store.
EXTORTION , CHARGE MADE
Woman Said to Demand $2 for Si
lence on Crabapple Theft.
Beacuse she wrote to a neighbor" that
he was known to have stolen her craK
apples and that it would take 82 to
square the offense. Mrs. "Jane Doe'
Shepperd. of Latourelle Falls, waa made
the 'defendant yesterday In a complaint
charging extortion, which was secured at
the District Attorney's office by John
Stricklewltch. of ' Latourelle Falls.
Stricklewltch declares that Mrs. Shep
perd sent him a letter of the above pur
port without Justification. Attorney Jo
aeph Simon, who knows the defendant,
upon learning tnat she wss accused, prof
fered his services In her defense, saying
that she wss a widow and ignorant of
the ortense conuunea in ncr
Fandom at Random
VEAN GREGG will outstrip all of the
Pacific Coast League pitchers in the
number of men struck out this season if
he keeps up his present gait. He fanned
14 Oaklanders last Sunday and a similar
number of Senators yesterday.
Yesterday's game waa one of the most
exciting of the aeries, for both teams
threatened to ecore frequently, but the
pitchers settled nicely and held the plat
ter free from dents. Fine fielding marked
nearly every inning.
Tommy Sheehan was the batting demon
yesterday, for he rapped out three hlta,
one of which waa a two-bagger. Tommy
got aa far as third in the second Inning
on a bit and ateal and Spiesman's poor
throw, but he could not score.
m
George Ort was robbed of three hits
yesterday. On his first two trips to the
plate. Boardman made sensational stops
of his hard grounders and got George
at first on close decisions, while in ths
seventh Burns nipped George at first on
what looked like a sure hit.
In the ninth. Jimmy Rutherford nearly
gave the fans heart failure by misjudging
and then catching Briggs' long fly" with
one hand. It was a nice catch, all right,
but if he had muffed It the result might
have been disastrous.
Up to the ninth Gregg had fanned 13,
and when the first two men were disposed
of otherwise than by the whiff route it
looked aa If he would -not equal his last
Sunday's record. However, Mickey. La
Longe was sent Into bat for Baum with
two men on the paths, and fell the 14th
victim to the oxone route.
When Loa Angeles downed the Seals
for the third consecutive time they sent
the furry ones out of first place In favor
of Portland. Had Oakland won we would
have had the better of the Wolverines by
a few decimals.
In the fourth inning. Van Buren opened
with a bunt which Gregg threw away,
and Van took three bases. This looked
dubious, but Gregg rallied, and after
Helster went out at first the southpaw
fanned "Jeff Perry and Boardman, leav
ing Van stranded at third.
' Perry, the Senators' hardest hitter, was
on Gregg's staff completely, for on four
trips to the plate the husky left fielder
struck out four times. During that time
only one of the 13 atrlkes called on him
was not offered at by the batter.
Brlggs and Baum were also goats In
Gregg's hands, for the southpaw fanned
them both three times. Brlggs, like
Perry, swung on the ball each time,
though Baum was called out once by
McGreevy. Gregg has them guessing all
the time.
TOURNEY CLOSES TODAY
RUSSELL WINS AN EXCITING
MATCH WITH RICHARDSON.
Hazel Hotchklss and Fits Are Vic
tors in Exhibition Match.
Finals Come Today.
SEATTLE, Aug. 13. Play will cjme to
a close tomorrow In the annual state
tennis tournament'" The five days ses
sion will end with the finals In ladies'
singles, ladles' doubles, men's singles and
men's doubles.
Today's programme brought out the
best playing of the tournament to date.
The two most exciting matches of the
day were between Rev. Leslie K. Rich
ardson and Sam Russell in men's singles,
which was won by Russell. 6-4, 0-6, S-2,
and an exhibition match between Miss
Hazel Hotchklss, National woman cham
pion, and Walter S. Fits on one aide and
Sam Russell and Peck Smith on the
other. Miss Hotchklss and Mr. Fits won,
6-4. 6-4.
Semi-final results:
Men's single, RuMell defeated Richard
son. 6-4, 0-8, 6-2; Fits defeated Judd, 6-3.
6-2.
Ladles' singles Miss M. Pitts defeated
Mm, de Ixbel-Mahy, 6-0. 6-S: Miss Hotch
klss defeated Mrs. Huliktmp, 6-0. 6-3.
Ladlea' double, Mra Gange and Miss M.
Pitta defeated Mme. de , Lobel-Mahy and
Ml, Roger,. 8-2, 6-3.
Men', double, John and Rlehardson de
feated Miller and Hart. 6-1. 6-7, 7-5.
Mixed doubles (finals) Ml,, Hotchklt,
and Fits defeated Mme. de Lobel-Mahy and
Mr. RuaselL 6-3. 6-3.
JUVENILE TOURNEY INTERESTS
Final Tennis Matches .WW Be
Played Today at Irvlngton.
Preliminary rounds of the juvenile
tennis tournament for the Cooking
ham trophy, up to the finals, were
worked off on the grounds . of the
Irvlngton Tennis Club yesterday. The
finals and the championship set will
be played off thla morning and after
noon. The finals will be called at 10 o'clock,
when H. W. Cookingham and Major
Sabln will battle for tournament hon
ors. At 3 o'clock, the winner will con
test with Stuart Freeman, the present
holder of the trophy, the odds being
all In favor of the Freeman boy.
Play that was remarkably well-balanced
marked the opening sets, that
between Sabln and E. G. Swlgert, ex
citing a fever heat of interest as it
swung from service to service. Sabln
took the set. 4-6. 6-1. 7-5.
Following are the results:
Preliminary round H. W. Cookingham
beat H. 8. Riley 6-3. 4-1: Ernest O. Swlgert
beat C D. Altcheson 6-2. -. M M
First round Charles E. Smith defeated
Edmond Leonard 6-1. 6-1: H. W. Cooking
ham beat William Oberteuffer. the game
going by default: B. O. Swlgert defeated
B. S. JoaMlyn. Jr.. S-o. S-3.
fS"Tn1-flnnI Charles E. Fmlth beat H. tv.
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WE
FRAME
PICTURES
Cookingham 8-1. -0; Major Sabln beat B.
O. Swlgert 4-. 8-1,
MATIXEE RACES COME TODAY
Close Contests Are Promised by Riv
erside Driving Club.
The Riverside Driving Club will hold
lte regular semi-monthly matinee races
this afternoon. The match-maker has ar
ranged a splendid programme, and It will
be the best attraction the club has held
yt.
The pace between Blue Jacket, Alexan
der Queen, Cbico and Georgia Rose uhould
be a close and exciting race. Georgia
Rose waa not In the last race, but will
be on hand next Saturday. O. J. Brown,
the owner, says she will be there with
rings in her ears and bells on her toes
and If she does not win he will let the
others know they have been to a horse
race. Dr. Treve Jones, owner of Alex
ander Queen, will come up from Seaside
to drive his horse and he says in a
letter that he knows he can win the race,
even if he did lose at the last matinee.
The trotting race between T. W. Mur
phy's Sis Merldan, Guy O'Llght, Dottle
Dimple and Ora May will be hard fought
from wire to wire.
The race between Alice Jones, the
Jewel. Cantatrice, Planter and Lena H is
a puzzle. Lena H is a new starter and If
reports about her work are true, she
will make trouble for her competitors.
Clayton Fallas says there is nothing to it
but the Jewell and A. O. Hall saya he
is positive he can win from the bunch,
so there is sure to be something surpris
ing happen Saturday.
Red Skin will also start to beat the
matinee record held Jointly by himself
and Dottle Dimple. The season's matinee
record Is 2:1914.
H. S. Fargo will be the presiding judge
and starter. The ladies will be admitted
free.
BALLPLAYER KICKS OX SALARY
National Commission Rules . James
Williams' $2000 Pay Is Enough.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 12. The com-
r
ilk
' 1- v.;
. -1 ir K . ai
An Expert Truss Man From One
of America's Largest Truss Man
ufacturers Is Now in Our Surgical
Section, Second Floor. TODAY
IS HIS LAST DAY HERE. If
You Are Ruptured or "Have Truss
Troubles You Should See Him Sure.
HIS ADVICE IS FREE
Private Truss Fitting Rooms
Over 3000 Trusses
plaint .of player James Williams that
the Minneapolis club of the American
Association is not living up to its
agreement with him and the St. Louis
American League Club relative to the
salary he was to receive from the for
mer club when he was released by St.
Louis, was decided against the player
by the National Baseball Commission
today. Williams claimed that his sal
ary of 83500 was to be. continued. In
stead of which he is receiving $2000.
Williams further contended that It
was understood he was to be made
llk llK
'MP
77 fKp m.n
sfo I niv mwi "UW "ill VaVJlxllimLt; LUC
fjri air as we do the land and sea.
'if To win in the battles of the coming- davs. flvinfr
'l-CLi Ml
uguLiiig man win neea nerves or steel, ror
his nerve and strength he will need the best of
foods and beverages.
will be as popular in the aviation age as it is now, for it is
the best or all beverages. It
tains more nutriment than any
other food, it strengthens without
undue stimulation, it is supremely
delicious. -
Ghirardelli's Cocoa is made
from the finest cocoa beans, the
boast of the tropics, and is ab
solutely pure.
D. GhirardelU Co.
Since 1852
Printing
Developing
Enlarging
manager of the St. Joseph Club by
President Cantillon, of the Minneapolis
Club. In this matter the commission
says the evidence showed that when
Cantillon obtained Williams It was his
purpose to give him the management
of the St. Joseph Club, but Cantillon
failed to go to that club.
The commission also handed down
Its finding in the case of player "Chubb"
Elder, who was claimed by both the
New York National League and the
Traverse City Club. Title to the player
was given to Traverse City.
YouVe
got to eat,
but
What?
The Goose that
laid the
Golden Egg
will tell -you.
Watch the. papers.
Grocers: Are Yon
The aviators of today
are the forerunners of
J 7 '
1
con-
Cboser Adv. Ca.