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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1912)
THE MORNING OREGOSTAN, WEDNESDAY. JTUTE 19, 1912. 6 vr BEAVER ARE ANGELS PREY Harkness , and Higginbotham Pounded Hard Portland Loses, Score 8 to 3. B RODGERS IS STAR OF GAME Captain Makes Four Hits In Four Times at Bat and Brings In Erery One of Three Scores. Bancroft Slightly Injured. Pactfk- Cnst Iniw Staadlns;. W. L. Pc.' - - W. t. Po. VerDtn . 43 TS -aeraninto 81 34 .440 Oakland.. ' 4t 31 . Portland.. . 2 8T .413 L. Angela. 40 31 .itfWrlsco 28 44 -S8 Yeaterdar'a Besalts. At T.oa Anarsles Varnon a. Portland 8. At San Franelaco Los Ansclaa 8. . Oak land 1. - At Sacramento aacramanto 8. 8aa Pratt. Cisco 2. i IX8 ANGELES. CaA. June 1. (Spe- PITCHERS rial.) One of the 'biggest midweek crowds of the season was on deck this Sg.afternon to see the Tigers trim the .j Beavers S to 3. Harkness and Hlggln fz botham were the bright particular &i marks for the Vernon, batsmen, and ; total of 11 hits were recorded against them. Home rnns and .two-baggers tr were thick and exciting. . Rodgers of . the- Beavers was easily ""i the big- feature of the game. He wen z to bst four times, made four hits, one --v of tham a doable, and drove home every run the visitors were able to register. &J He did not score himself, but he had the 3.3 low-down on Hltt and found him with J; - out difficulty every time he- came up. r Rodgers, by the way, made as many J", hits as all the other nine men who played for the Beavers. - Harkness Allows Twa Hossers, t;-;- Harkness' downfall came in Inning, when Agnew and Ka the third Cane lined lout home runs, and when. In the fourth, nJi Brashear, the first man up, rapped out gf the first ball pitched for a double, Hlg- Kiuuuuwu wns Kni la lu J w diciii the flood. Tj'- In the first part of the third. Howley a .doubled and Harkness walked. The ." latter was forced at second by Chad bourne, Howley taking third on the Ey play, nut cnadbourne died trying to s J steal second and was the third man out. i The visitors managed to score in the fourth, however, when Bancroft walked A and Lltschl fumbled Krueger's hot one. r; J Both advanced on Mahoney's sacrifice 1, and scored on Rodger s single. Kappa error In the second half of this Inning s... was responsible for two scores. Brashear - doubled. Lltschl singled to the Infield, and Burrell singled to right, scoring Brashear. Hitt drove out a high fly to "f Rapps. who dropped It, and Lltschl and Burrell romped home. Bancroft was 4-: spiked accidentally, but not seriously a.,; in putting Lltschl out at second. y.'-.C Carlisle Do ah lea aad Scores. " li .-CarllMe scored In the-Tlfth on a dou ble, Kane's out at first and McDonnell's - fly to Chadbourne. "Opening the sixth Inning. Bancroft .. singled infield, but Krueger hit Into a bad double play, Burrell to Lltschl to a McDonnell. Mahoney then doubled to the score board and Rodgers drove him - home wltb anoSher double. t . The Tigers annexed ,two more runs In ' the eighth on Lltschi's double, Burrell's triple and an Infield single by Hltt, Score: Varnon 1 Portland A0.H.P0.A.E. Ab.H.Poa.E. rarl'le.lf B 1 0 Kana,cf. & 1 0 MD'n'I.lb S 1 14 Bras'r.Sb 4 2 4 Bayl's.rf 4 1 J Utschl.sa S 4 Burr'll.ab 4 3 1 Aicnew.c. 8 13 Hltt,p.v- 3 0 0 0-had..lf.. 8 0 Bani-r't.ss 8 OiKrus'r.cf 4 OIMahn'y.rf 8 0Rodg's.2b 4 lRapps.lb. 4 Llnd'.v.3b 4 Howley.c 4 Hark'aa.p 0 iHlS'b'm,p 3 Totals 34 11 27 18 1 Totala 32 8 24 7 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Vernon 0 0281002 x 8 Hlt ... Portland -Hlta .. O 0233012 x 11 O 0-0 2 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1110311 1 SUMMARY. Runs Carllale. Kane. Brashear. Lltachi 2, Rurrell 2. Asnew. Bancroft. Krueger. Ma honey. Threa hits and three run. off Hark ness in tare, innings. cnarse defeat Harkness. Homo runs Agnew. Kane. Tnree-baso hits Barrel). Two-base bits Howley. ' Brashear. Carlisle, Mahoney. Lit' srhl. Rodaere. stolen base Rodgers. Sac rifice hits Mahoney. McDonnell. Base on balls Off Hltt 3. off Harkness 1. Hlgiren- pmnam 1. sitock out ay Hltt If. by Hlr- ginbotham 2. Double plays Burrell to l.llscnj to McDonnell. Time, 1:3d. Um plres .Finney and Wheeler. GILLIGAX WINS FOR SENATORS Henley, Seal Twlrler, Batted From Mound in Fourth and Fifth. SACRAMENTO, June 18. For three Innings San Francisco held the Sena tors in check, but In the fourth and fifth Sacramento tore Into Henley and drove him from the mound. Harkina, the recruit from the Texas League, re lieved Henley and had one bad Inning before settling down. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Sacramento.8 14 0San Fran... 2 8, 6 Batteries Gllllgan and Kreltz; Hen ley, Harklns and Berry. ANGELS NEAR SECOND PLACE Dillon's Men Clout Parkin and Beat Oakland Easily, 8 to 1. SAX FRANCISCO. June 18. By its victory today the Los Angeles team has raised Its percentage to within half a game of second place. Parkin was essy for the Southerners and he lost the day after a series of eight ,stralght victories. Score: (S R. H.E.I R. H. E. ,v L. Angeles 8 11 OjOakland ...1 7 3 Batteries Chech and Brooks: Parkin and Mitze, Tledemann. ATHLETES TRAIN ON STEAMER All Save Six Who Are Seasick Exer cise Dally Tanks Popular. ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP FIN LAND. AT SEA. (By Wireless, via Slasconsett, Mass. June 18. Train ing of the large team of athletes who are proceeding to Stockholm to repre sent the United States In the Olympic games is being kept up with the ut most vigor, and as far as their circum scribed space will permit the daily work of the athletes is similar to that -which they would go through If they were on land. Both morning and afternoon, all the men except a halt doxen. who are sea sick, turn oat on deck for hard prac tice under the direction of the trainer, who Is endeavoring to keep them in thorough physical condition, so that when they reach land a few tryouts on shore will bring them to the top of form. The swimming tanks on board are very popular. The Imports of rice Into the Vnlted States lor the I- months endlns leombcr .-1 wcrt I ftT.lG tons, valued at St. I .'. v. CAMERA CATCHES TWO PLAYS -err- LU;; " ; .1 -' law x m xri i ; M . 4, o -i x - ' t ' W- ' ABOVE, GORDON COIXG TO THIRD OS ' .. CRUIKSHAXK SCORING TAGS NOT SUCCESS Numbers on Coast Leaguers Too Small' for Fans.' COBB PRAISES VEAN GREGG Baum Decides There Shall Be No Umpire Day" In Class AA Cir cuit Dillon Preparing; to i Place Himself Upon Bench BY ROSCOB FAWCETT. That the Eastern baseball wiseacres are virtually interested in the success or failure of the numbering players in novation adopted for the first time by the Pacific Coast League last Spring, is evidenced from a circular received by a writer containing these queries: In your opinion has the scheme proved successful? "How do the players like the bertll lionizing? "Where are the numbers placed? There Is Just one answer that can be forwarded to our Eastern friends and that is, that under the present method, the numbering of the players has not proved the brilliant social de but expected. This evident failure to fulfill expec tations is due. however, not to the principle but more to the carrying out of that principle, for placarding; atn letes has proved a howling success in other branches of athletic endeavor. notably, track meets and horse racing. The weak links in the Pacific Coast system are two namely the size and placing of the numerals, and the second the human equation. The numbers, to be of any value at all, should be made plainly visible to the grandstand, yet the armbands now in vogue cannot be read 90 ieet away. The figures should be Increased in size nd should be plastered on the oacKs of the shirts. , No system can hope to succeed un less it "has the hearty co-operation of hose who are part of that system. Two or three of the members of the Portland Beavers seem determined to hove the skids under Ed Walters' planning, and have faithfully left their Identification slips locked in the club house. Personally the writer has been a con slstent advocate of the numbering of athletes. s In the current Issue of the Baseball Magazine Ty Cobb says that Vean regg is the best of the present-day southpaws. The tieorgia feacn says: Marauard and Rucker are tne stars of the National League and Gregg and Plank of the American. In the six weeks interim since the Beavers last jaunted off around the circuit they have won exactly 50 per cent of their games, not counting yes terday's contest. They beat Sacramen to four games in six at Sacramento: lost to Vernon five games in seven and then came home after walloping San Francisco three games in five. This same linup of nine games won and nine lost was maintained In tne three weeks at home. . The Beavers split with Sacramento, lost to the Angels four- in six and beat Oakland four in six. The Pacific Coast League schedule has been put under tne operating knife since President Baura sent the tables out to the newspapers, iso game was scheduiea yesteraay Portland and Vernon, yet . the teams furnished the usual Tuesday exercises. Apparently train connections have been tightened since the original draft although no notice has been sent out by the league executive. There will be no umpires' day in the Pacific Coast League. President Baum agrees with the founder. Biddy Bishop, the clever Tacoma sporting writer, that the scheme Is attractive for leagues of minor classification, but frowns on it for a circuit of class AA scope Frank Dillon, of Los Angeles, ex pects to retire from active service at the corner stone for he Is practicing Charley Moore at first. Moore Is not a particularly fast man but gets away with a good many base thefts in a season. He could walk and then beat Dillon. The latter has been playing a good game' this year and attributes his success to abstinence from cigars. Someone recommended Catcher Dan IN YESTERDAY'S BALL GAME. 3: 'a, .! 'S7oAaw A DRIVE TO LEFT FIELD BELOW, FIRST RUN FOR PORTLAND.. ny Shea to San Francisco but Man ager Reldy had Just closed for Beckln dorff, a heavyweight receiver built 'on the lines of "Tub" Hackett. Mean while Shea is rusticating at his home In Portland and some club is missing the services of a first-class back stop. Shea held out on Seattle this Spring and as a reward Dug slipped him the halter upon Whaling's return, figur ing one high-priced man n sufficient. Vancouver signed him bu gave bim a release, the same, reasons being- as cribed ' '! Los Angeles 'could - use Shea at. Uie present writing, with Boles and Smith both out of the lineup and the bulk of the work resting with Brooks. Brooks and Shea, by the way, were teammates on the champion Spokane club of 1910, the former being shipped to the Western Canada league be fore the close of the year. The big league scouts have already began casting the binoculars over the agile . carcass of one Dave Bancroft, youthful shortstop : on -the Portland Coast team. Dave is but 21 years old. but. unlike" the -girl - of 17. has al ready been kissed by that kind of fate ' that chooses the . human sheep from the human goats. A Cleveland scout saw Bancroft last Fall playing for Superior in the Minnesota-Wisconsin league and if any big league. man ager gets the kid. It is probable that he . will wear a big "C" on his shirt bosom. McCredle has already spoken him self on that Cleveland alliance which this' year has taken much and given little still if the lad shows enough with the bat next Fall to merit a draft there's no tariff so highly protective as to keep him from going up. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington 5, Philadelphia 4. WASHINGTON. June 18. While the battle over his candidacy was waging in Chicago, President Taffei sat In the baseball stand and watched Washing ton win Its 17th straight victory. Score: R.H. E. R.H. E. Philadel ...4 13 2CVashington 6 1 . Batteries H.. Morgan, Houck. Pen nock and Thomas, Egan; Groom and Henry. Detroit 8, Cleveland 4. - DETROIT. Mich., June 18. Detroit bunched hits in the first and second In. nlngs. driving Kahler and George -from the box. and piled up a lead that Cleve land could not overcome. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 8 11 8Cleveland ..4 8 1 Batteries Korks and Stanage; Kah ler. George, Krapp and O'Neill. St. Louis 4, Chicago. 3. CHICAGO, June 18. St Louis hit three Chicago twlrlers opportunely and won the opening game of the series. Score: . R.H.E, R.H.E.I Chicago ...3 S 1 St. Louis ..4 11 3 Batteries Lange, Peters, Mogrldge and Kuhn: Powell and Stephens. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago O. Philadelphia 1. PHILADELHPIA, June 18. Chicago won a pitchers' battle. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Chicago ...2 4 OlPhlladel ...1 5 ; I Batteries Cheney and Archer; Bren nan and Killifer. Pittsburg. 7, New York 2. NEW YORK, June 18. The Pitts- burgs made it three out of five from New York. Score: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg . 7 11 SINew York 2 7 D Batteries Camnitz and Gibson; Ma- thewson. Crandall and Meyers. . Boston 4, Cincinnati 3. ' BOSTON, June 18. Boston won the last game of the series from Cincin nati. Score: - " R.H. E. R.H.E. Boston 4 14 2;Cincinnsti .3(0 Batteries Tyler and Rarlden. Ben ton and Clarke. Brooklyn , St. Louis 6. BROOKLYN. June 18. Brooklyn took the entire series from St.s Louis by winning, 9 to 8. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St Louis . . 8 3Brooklyn ..9 14 S Batteries Steele. Dale and Bliss; Al len, Rucker and Miller. Batch to Enter Marathon. CHICAGO. June 18. Sidney Hatch, a local marathon runner of National rep utation, will be sent to Stockholm as supplementary entry to compete In the Olympic games by the residents of River Forest, -the suburb where Hatch lives . yM $?$pf GORDOirSlfDHESS GIVES COLTS GAME Williams' Men -Make Only Hits but Walks Count in Run-Getting. DOTY PROVES INVINCIBLE Pitcher Bats in Two .Portland Kan ners and . Pitches Perfectly, in Pinches Mensor in Game. . Speaa Plays at First. yoilh western League Standing-. W. U Pel- W. L. Pe. Seattle.... 3: 30 .nielracoma... 81 SO .506 Vancouver - 3 31 .aosisookano. . ' 29 .BOO Victoria.. 81 30 .606i Port land . . 2S 33 .49 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 6, Tacoma 1. At Seat-tie Seattle -5, Spokane 8. t Vancouver-TrYlctorla Vancouver 1. BY JAMES H. -CASSELL. Blaine Gordon, the usually consist ent Tacoma moundman. pitched three-hit game yesterday ' afternoon against the Colts, but the' injudicious Issuance of eight passes encompassed the defeat of the Tigers,-5-1, and in cidentally yanked them from the top or the percentage column, held by I one-point margin from Mondays vic tory. Doty, Nick Williams' Mlchlgander who is now rated as the Colts most dependable winner, kept the seven Tl ger hits scattered throughout six in nings. He was Invincible except in the third, but tightened up to hold the visitors to one run on a triple, a aou ble and a walk in that period. Doty Hits In Two Runs. In addition to hurling a stellar brand of ball Doty figured largely in the bat victory of the cellarltes. With the score tied, 1-1, in the fourth in ning, three men on and two out, the slabster drove one of Gordon's groov ers over shortstop for the first Colt hit of the day, scoring two men. Eddie Mensor celebrated his return to the fold with a hit that scored the third run of the Inning, and Fries made the circuit for another In the seventh, but it was really Doty's prowess that un manned the Montemara Festival lads. ' The double steal, of which the Colts are past masters, contributed two of the quintet of runs negotiated by the Colts. In the first inning, Crulkshank at third and Fries at first, crossed the Tiger infield with the Colt . specialty, and In the seventh Fries and McDowell duplicated the trick. Backstop Crit tenden, who retired with a split fin ger In the fifth inning, was the victim of. the first double steal, with Mickey La Longe, the second receiver, to make an unsuccessful effort to break up the play. Colt's Lineup Changed. The Colts presented another lineup to the few hundred ' perspiring fans. Mensor going to center, and Speas tak ing Manager . Williams' place-at first. Speas put up a splendid exhibition at the Initial corner, his recovery of qol trln's heave to the netting and terrific peg to second in time to nip Yohe be ing the feature of the gamte, . Gordon's inefficiency resulted in the passing of the first man to face him In four of the eight innings, and hit ting the fifth. Mensor walked in the first, but was forced by Cruikshank at second after Speas had filed out to Lynch. Cruikshank promptly stole sec ond and went to third on Crittenden's wild toss to second. Fries walked and the double steal was executed, Cruik shank scoring. In the third Inning the Tigers made their first and only run. With one gone, Gordon hit to left, taking third when Cruikshank tried to make an Im possible catch and permitted the ball to roll to. the fence. Yohe was passed and NiU's double to left scored Gordon. Abbott spoiled chances for further scoring with a weak pop-up to Speas, and Neighbors grounded out to Mc Dowell for the third out. Fourth Fatal to Tigers. . Three passes, two hits, a sacrifice and an error gave the Colts three runs in the fourth. Fries walked and was sacrificed to second by Harris. Mc Dowell walked. Kibble filed out to Mill. With two strikes and one ball on Coltrin Gordon tossed over three wide ones and filled the sacks. Doty then scored Fries and McDowell with a hit over shortstop. Mensor lined one at Yohe too hard to handle, piloting Col trin home. Speas was safe on Morse's boot, but Cruikshank grounded out to Yohe with the bases full again. In the seventh Cruikshank was hit by a pitched ball and took third on Fries' Texas leaguer that went for a double In left field. : Harris filed to Lynch. - Cruikshank died at. the plate on McDowell's -grounder to NilL Fries and McDowell then worked the double steal. Fries scoring. The score: Tacoma I Portland Ab.H.Po.A.B. Ab.H.Po.A.E. 7ohe.3b. 4 0 Mensor.cf 4 1 3 Nlll.2b. . 2 Abbott. If 4 N'gh'rs.rf -4 Morse.ss 4 Lynch.cf 4 ?am'n.lb 4 irlt'd'n.c 2 Gord'n.p 3 CL.'nge.c 2 Hunt.x. . 0 OlSpeas.lb. 4 OlCruk'nk.lf 3 OiPrles.rf.. 1 llHarrls.c. 2 OIWDo'll.Ib 3 0KlbbIe,3b 8 llColtr'n.sa 2 OiDoty.p... S Oil 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 S 0 1 0 2 1 0 Totals 25 8 27 10 2 Totala 38 7 24 10 3 xBatted for Gordon In ninth. SCORES BT INNINGS. Taooma .......0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hlta 1 0 2 10 111 07 Portland ..1 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 x S Hits 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 x 3 . SUMMARY. Runs Gordon, Cruikshank. Tries 2, Mc Dowell. Coltrin. Struck out by Doty 1. by Gordon 2. Bases 'on bails off Doty 2. off Gordon. 8. Two-base hlta Kill. Fries i nree-nase ntt uoraon. sacrifice hits Nlll. Harris 2. Doty. Stolen bases Cruik shank. Frios 2. McDowell. Hit by pitched ball Cruikshank. Time of game, 1:43, Umpire Van Ualtren. Notes of the Game. Tries walked three times in four trtpn to the bat. His double the fourth time' ave him a bat average of 1000 for the afternoon. Speas made a bis hit with the crowd and 'Williams may postpone hts return to the game for a day or two. Nick says he may be able to work today. Southpaw Tonneson will probably pitch for Portland today, opposed by Meikle, the ex San Franciscan. Richard Maxmeyer, the Faust of the Northwestern League, has been released by Bob Brown, of Vancouver. Max goes to La Grande to work for Jack Barry. Mensor' looked fine In the outfield, but his ankle la too weak for many base-running stunts. He almost worked himself out of the game by taking too sudden a start from the plate In the last inning. Ordinarily he would have beat out the throw and regis tered his second hit of the tussle. Ben Hunt was shoved in to bat for Gor don In the ninth, but could do nothing more serious than viciously foul off two good ones- "Hap" Smith Colt outfielder, was slipped the blue envelope of release last night. He is needed no longer, with Mensor aad Mc EroweU on deck. . BEES BEAT CHAMPIONS. Z TO 1 Xarrerson Pitches Victoria to Easy Victory Gerrals Hit Hard. VAXCOUVEB, B. JUaus ULAic- toria came back ' strong" behind Nar- verson s effective pitching and won to day's game from the champions by score of '3 to 1. Gervais was hard hit by the visitors in the fifth and ninth innings. Both teams pulled orr sev oral snappy double plays. Score: R. H. E.I . R. H. E. Vancouver 1 7 'lfTIctdria .1.3 10 Batteries Gervais and Lewis; Nar- verson and Grindle. .Umpire Toman. BUGS FTXD CADREAU AND WIN Spokane's Early Lead Goes in Fifth When Indian Hurler Blows. - SEATTLE, June 18. Cadreau went to pieces in the fifth inning and the Bugs easily overcame Spokane's first-Inning lead of two runs, Seattle winning, 5 to 3. Willis relieved Cadreau In the sixth and finished' the game in good style. Score: R.H.E.! . R.H. E Seattle ..5 5 3jSpokane 3 9 Batteries James and Whaling; Cad reau, Willis and Devogt. FAVORITE BEATEN IN FEATURE Cu Bon Wins Panhandle Handicap on Course at Alan. ALAN, Idaho, June 18. The Pan handle-Selling handicap, the feature of today's card at Alan, was won by Cu Bon, who broke in the lead and was never headed.- The favorite; Sir Cleges. tired badly and lost second place to Juan. Summary: ' ' First race, four furlonas Kenneth. 118, (Hoffman) 11 to 2, won; Mercurlum, 107. (McBrlde) is to 0. secona; jtitty w., w (Grand) 9 to 5. third. Time: :48. fiAnnn ma ftira Ctirlnns-fl T.OVS Dst. 105. (Hoffmw) 25 to 1, won; Ramsey. 116. (Carter) 18 to 5. second; Lady Loundea, lus, , a n k ,hln1 Time 1:02. Third race, six furlongs Parlor Boy, 104, rzrnmm K 1 .on T j, rW Tendl. 108. (Mc- R ride l 12 to 1. second: Setback, 115, (Hot:- man) 8 to J, third. Tlma: 1:18 4-5. . Vnnrth ran. nha.ndle selllnff handicap. one mile Cu Bon, 105, (Klrschbaum) 21 to 5. won: Juan. as. (Hiii) u to . ssjj". Sir Clares. 110. (Honkins) 17 to 1, third. Tim. 1 -4A 9.-X Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs Sanel. 102. (J. Mclntyre) B to a. won; j H. Sheehan. 112 (Kooneyi to i. ", Annie McGee. 110, (Hoffman) 9 to 5, thira. Time: 1:08 2-5. .... ... Sixth race, one mile Littleton. i; c.. o -1 .An, TlMtrirfl F.oule. -IU4 (Grossl 9 to X second : Johnstown, 118. (E. McEwen) 8 to 1. third. Time; i:l a-o. TEAMS ' WILL CLASH TODAY. Ad Club and Realty Board Nines Ready for Big Game. The odd uniforms of ' the Realty Board and the Portland Ad Club base ball teams, which will battle on Mult nomah Field today at 4 o'clock, will prove almost as big an attraction as the game itself. The women, especial lv. are Invited. The Ad Club's team re ceived their .uniforms and held their last dress rehearsal on Multnomah Field yesterday. The game's receipts will go to the News Boys' Home. The lineup for the Realty Board is; H. W. Fries, captain and second base; George Schalk, third; Dorr E. Keasy, short: Fred A. Jacobs, first; George E. Watklns. pitcher; C K. Henry, center field! W. Killingsworth, right field. The Trout Fly fishing time . is. here; . v . We are ready for it with a sup- ply of good tackle that will surely. , get results. - : r - Our Backus flies are made to catch trout in' Oregon waters and they do it, too. ' : "We are originators of the Bucktail flies you hear so much about." Backus&Morris 123 Morrison Street. BeLlst &2nd Sts. r Rising TK7E have two National birds . v T bird of liberty; the Owl, a bird of a smoke. OWL Londres5c ; r; blunt-end, even -burning, free-smoking and smooth to the last puff. You can pay more and not fare so well. . All dealers sell Owl Londres cigars IL You'll See the Point about this great clothes question mighty quick-and you'llkeeponsee- you've tried a STEIN-BLOCH Priced at $20 to $35 ! "Where yon get . the best" WE SPECIALIZE , IN Left field will be picked from E. J. Daly, J. J. Flynn. J. A. Wilcox. J: Healy and B S. Jackson. The Ad Club will line up as follows: C. H, Moore, first; Miles Standlsh, sec ond; W. L. Campbell, short; L. A. Col ton, third: A. G. Clark, right field: Hlgglns, center field; R. W. Edwards, left field; P. E. Arlett, catcher, and K. 'The Collar "SNAP-ON' BUTTONHOLE PEMBROKE CCEiMBRHKE CHATHAM 2 In. High I J "T- 2In.Hih - Tt f . 1 ; yv 'ineimproveo yuNocoRboC It's The Newest Buttonhole The strongest and the most practicable This latest closed-front shape has the LIN0C0RD "SNAPON" BUTTONHOLE which is worked into the band so that it will neither stretch nor break in the laundering process, and no matter how moist the collar becomes during the hot days it wQI not spread or pull apart, and when placed on the collar button it cannot slip off. It is simple to adjust to the collar button as it snaps on and . off with ease. It holds the collar together in front and gives it that . much sought for straight, dosed-fror t effect every time it is worn. f Ham Ample Scarf Space He Silver Collars 2 for 25 Cents in hundreds or' impartial tests have laundry. GEO. P. IDE COL. M. A. . mg it-after Vkraf. m sawatlf .w.-. QIC FINE MADE TO ORDER SHIRTS P. Meyers, pitcher. M. W. Hard and F, Brown will substitute. Yale Defeats Harvard. NEW HAVEN. June IS. Yale outhit and outnelded Harvard today, and won, 9 to 6. Score: Tale 9 12 JIHarvard 4 I Improved Buttonhole proved they last longest in the MAKERS. TROY. N.Y. the Eagle, the GUN ST ft CO., Inc. 5 OPEN BUTTONHOLE ) I fnalsaabsck-' I