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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1913)
the aioinrrvo okegdxiait, vTsrjr ca va. r, a uu v st zt, iwia. fil'LOUGHLIfl KEEPS NATIONAL TITLE Tennis Champion, However, Finds Youthful . Williams Knows His Game. - THIRD SET MATCH CLIMAX Harvard Sophomore Puts Cp Strong est Contest With Which Callfor nlan Has Had to Contend Since . Hla Defeat by Irishman. NEWPORT. R. I, Aug. 2. The lawn tennis championship reoord for 191S was completed on the Casino srand court today when Maurice E. McLough lln. of San Francisco, successfully de fended hla own title in singles and maintained the Pacific! Coast supremacy by defeating- R. Korrls Williams II, of ' Philadelphia, In the finals of the all comers' tournament, in a well-fought four-set match. The scores were -4, S-7. t-3, -l. As McLoughlln and T. C. Bundy of Ixs Angeles won their second cham pionship in doubles last week and Miss Mary Browne, of Los Angeles, is still the women's title holder, the ascend ancy of California in the principal de partments of tennis is assured for an other year. Williams gave McLoughlln the hard est match since the pair landed from .their successful quest for the Davis cup, because, as the Californian said after the contest, Williams knew his game from three months of almost con stant practice. Williams Shews Great Form. No one of McLoughlln's six antago nists in the preceding rounds of the tournament handled the champion s six sling service so confidently and suc cessfully as Williams. For two sets and a part of the third the young Har vard sophomore held his own against the champion's overhead smashes and his low spinning drives to the side and base lines. And there were times in the second set when Williams even forced the play until his backers in the short ends of the numerous J-to-1 and 1-to-l sets thought they had glimpses of their money. The loss of the second set spoiled Me Ixtughlin's straight set record for the tournament, but he oame back strong in the third set, which was practically the climax of the contest. It was in the third game of this set that Mc Loughlln seemed to have regained ins mastery of the situation. Every one of the five points in the game were made with a decision In the brilliancy that left little doubt as to the ultimate outcome. Williams stood up courageously un der the bombardment and in the eighth game came across with a few shots of his own manufacture. At times be seemed even to outgeneral the cham pion in sizing up the play. The rally was but the expiring flicker of the dying flame, however, for, although aided by a 15-mlnute respite, Williams was defeated before be came on the court for the' fourth and final set. Experts Pick Wllllama as So. 2. In the estimation of the experts, the match in the finals today not only fixed McLoughlln at No. 1 Is American ten nis, but placed Williams at No. 1. The all-comers tournament this year was marked by surprisingly few reversals in form, and with the exception of Dab ney and Gardner, all the favorites came through in the 47 matches that were necessary to uncover t-e champion. McLoughlln was easily the bright star in the galaxy of young talent, and old followers of the game watched his progress as well as that of his Pacific Coast companions with the utmost sat isfaction In the conviction that the game would be secure for many years in such hands. When McLoughlln cinched his second year's title In singles by a hard drive down the side lines today he closed three months of strenuous tennis in his eventful career. He left home in May and will return with two Amer ican championships and the satisfac tion of having been the principal lever in lifting the Davis trophy. He hopes to return in 1914 and capture the two cups, two-thirds of which are already his. The match by statistics: rxu- McLonghlln Place.Ac9aKets.OTitm.blea. rir.t set 5 1 ( 1 Fecond let 12 1 IS It Third set 1 T 6 1 Fourth set I t 8 T Totals . . William -First set . . Second set Third set . Fourth set 11 12 ..19 ..: .. 4 1 11 13 7 IS I 11 Totals AMEKICAX LEAGUE. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 0. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26. Cal Brown was invincible at critical stages this after noon while his teammates pounded Mitchell hard and the St- Louis fielders played their positions poorly, Philadel phia winning its last game of the sea son in the West, 8 to 0. Clarence Walker, $16,000 outfielder, secured by the borne team from the Kansas City club of the American Association, re ported this afternoon and played a brilliant game in left. Score: St. Louis Philadelphia . B K O A E BHOAE Fhotton.ra 4 14 0 l'E.Mur'y.r. 5 2 2 00 Austin.3. 3 12 1 Oldrtng.L. 4 2 1 (10 Pratt.-'... 4 2 4 4 1 Colllne.2 . . 6 1 0 2 0 Walker.l. 4 0 S J 1 Baktr.J... 5 1 3 4 0 tvr.llams,r 4 11 OMcInnjs.1. 3 211 0 0 Btoval.l.. 4 0 9 0 0,Walah.m.. S 1 S 01 Balentl.a.. 3 0 3 2 1 Barry, ... 4 3 SO Aianr.c. 3 0 1 SOSehang.c. 1 1 ft 10 Mitchril.p 3 10 2 1 Browo.p.. 4 0 0 10 Covins'!!. 1 1 0 00 itcA'ter 1 0 0 00 Totala S47 27 14 5 Totals. 36 IS 27111 Batted for Balentl tu ninth. Batted for As new in ninth. Philadelphia 105 00001 0 8 t- Louis 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 Runs E. Murphy. Oldrlng 2. Collins. Ba ker .Mclnals. Walsh. Barry. Two-bass hit Oldrtnir. Sacrtflo hits Walsh. Barry, Old ring. Ioub!e play $chang. Baker to Meln nls. Left on bases St. Louis 8, Philadelphia S. First on balls Off Mitchell 4. off Brown 1. Struck out By Mitchell 1. by Brown S. Time Twe hours. Umpires Esau and Din eta . r Cleveland 3, Xew Tork 0. CLEVELAND. Aug. it. Cleveland took the final game of the aeries from New Tork today, making it three straight. Gregg pitched shutout ball while Caldwell was found for hits in the pinches. Score t to 0. In the series with the Eastern teams just concluded. Cleveland won six games and lost six. Score: Cleveland t New Tork BHOAE B H O A B Lelbotd.m. 4 8 0 0 Maisel.S. .. 2 0 0 10 Cbap'n.s. 2 10 SOCook.m... 4 1 0 0 Jaekson.r. 4 2 1 0 0Cree.l 4 1 1 00 Ljole.2.. 3 0 4 8 0 Hartsell.2. 2 14 01 Johniton.l 4 1 7 2 0 Zeider.s. . . 4 1 5 S 0 Turners-.. 3 11 0 0Knight.l.. 8 Oil 2 0 Graney.t.. 4 11 0 Ol Wolter.r. . 2 0 1 0 0 Carisch.e. 3 2 8 2 t)'weeney.c, 3 0 2 10 Gregg.p.. 4 0 1 4 Oaldwell.p 3 1 0 30 Totals. . .81 11 27 17 Oj Totals... 27 8 24 12 1 Cleveland O1O0101 3 Xtw York 0000000 Kuna Lefbold 1, Cartsch. Two-base hit Jackson. Three-base hit Letbold. Sacrifice , lata Tuner, Chapman. Welter. Double YOUTHTTJI, NATIONAL CHAMPION AND RUNNER-UP FOB UNITED STATES TENNIS TITLE PHOTOGRAPHED ON ARRIVAL HOME FROM ENGLAND WITH VETERAN HACKETT. 5 a a, i-'.,,S-t .a-,.-.,''---.- - - ,ty,,, , ; LEFT TO RIGHT M'LAX.GHLIX, HACKETTT AND Wn.I.IalWS. plays Chapman. Lejole and Johnston: Zet der snd Knight. First bass on balls Off rtr,t, R ntt Caldwall 2. Hit by pitched ball By Caldwell (LaJoIeK Struck out By Oresc Wild pitch Grefx.' Left on bases Cleveland 9, New York . Tim 1:40. Umpires O Laushlln and Bbsrldan. Washington 5, Chicago S. CHICAGO. "Aug. 28. Washington got the jump on Chicago In the first Inning today and piled up a five-run' l'iad, which the locals were unable to over take. The final score was 6 to 1. It was the visitors last appearance of the season here. Manager Callahan gave his lateBt pitching recruit, Scrogglns, purchased from the- Hugo. Okla., club of the Oklahoma-Texas League, a try out, but he was unable to locate the plate. Boehling was on the mound for the visitors and did not allow a hit until the fifth. After that Boehling allowed but two scattered hits. Score: Washlnston I Chicago BHOAE! BHOAE Moeller.r.. 4 10 0 Weavers.- 41162 Foster.!... t 1 1 OBerrer.l... 2110 Milan. m... 4 2 8 0 Lord.! 1001 Gandil.l... 1 1 ( Breton.!.. . 1100 Morgan. a.. 4 13 4 Oichaae.l.. . . 410 Shanks.l.. 4 11 0 0 Bodle.m. 4 1 4 Laporte.2. 1 0 4 2 1 Chappells.1 4O100 Menry.o... 47 1 OlCoIllns.r. .. 4 0 4 0 Boehling-.p 4 0 f OjSchalk.o. ..1140 ScroKglnatp 0 0 JClcotte,p... 2010 Totals. 14 7 17 (II Totals.. 1 4 17 11 Washlnston B 0 0 0 1 (.nicago . e e i v e Runs Moeller. Foster. Milan, GandlL Mor gan. Schalk, Clcotte. Two-base hits Mor gan. Weaver. Hits Off Scrogglns, none In no inning; orr Clcotte. 7 In Innings, sac rifice hit La porta. Stolen bases Milan, uoeuer. jjoudio plays Henry to Morgan; Benrer to Weaver to Chaae: Foster to La- port to Gandll. Left on bases Washing ton T. Chicago 4. First on balls Off Boro Be gins 1. off Clcotte 1. off Boehling 4. Struck out By Clcotte t. by Boehling 7. Time i:ao. empires Mcuroevy ana conaolly, HUdebrand. Boston 7, Detroit 6. DETROIT. Aug. 26. Backed by mis erable support and victim of one bat ting rally, Ralph Comstock. Detroit's $12,000 beauty, pitched a heartbreaking game against Boston today and lost, 7 to 6. - Comstock's major league debut was far more impressive than the score would indicate. Man after man eight In all struck vainly at his elusive spitball. In the first four innings he struck out six men after his team mates' mlsplays helped to place run ners on the bases. Score: Boston 1 Detroit RHn A r! nnniR Hooper.r. . 4 2 8 0 OBush.s. . .. 6 4 0 32 Mundy.l. 3 3 T o 0 Bauman.z. 4 12 0 1 Ensle.1.- 10 1 0 0'Crawford.r 5 1 2 00 $peaker,m 5 18 O ljrobb.m. . . 4 2 3 00 Itehg.l B 3 1 O V' each. I. . . 4 O O 01 3ardner,3. 8 0 1 O 0 Tut'eller.m 4 2 0 10 ferkes.2. 4 1 2 3 0;tanage.c 4 0 10 10 Tanvrtn.a 8 0 0 1 1 Morlarity.3 4 1 3 10 rVagner.s. 0 0 0 3 0'7omstock.p 8 0 0 8 0 .&ay,c... s a e vi-mgn" l u u vu Andern.p 2 O O a Oubacp.- O 0 O O0 uoaejey.p l v w i o Lewis... 1 0 0 00 Totala 89 10 27 2 Totals. 88 11 27 9 4 Batted tor Janvrln In eighth. "Batted for Comstock In eighth. Boston 1BO0O001 0 7 Detroit o o o o 1 o 0 Runs Hooper 2 Mundy. Re tig. Garrt cadr 2. Bush at Bauman. Crawford, Tutweller. Two-base hits Hooper. 1 ford. Cobb. RehK. Three-base hit Ttmh. Mita Off Anderaon. 7 In 2 nlngs; off Moseley. 4 In 6 1-3 Innlnsii romitnrh. 10 In 8 lnnlnrs: off Dunuc. r In 1 inning. Sacrifice, hits Bauman. M ley. Stolen bases Hooper, Gardner, Yer 2 Cobb. Tutweller 2. Left on bases Bos 7. Detroit a. First on balls Off Comstock trucK out ' y Jinaeraon o, "J .mun by Comstock 8. Tims 2:18. Umpires E ana Ferguson. WILLIAMS NOT 10 BE SOLD BY All Sacramento Ovvjer Will Take Chance ThsiAar Is Not Dravr raft. LATER D 0SS1BLE FIGHTERS LEAVE C0AS1 BOTJTS SCHEDttED IX C.VLIFOR- XIA CALLED OFF. ' 4 I r rV b 9 I f WoKertoJ JIe for Re ported J V Port- f r Johr V twirl J Y Jack 4 Ah witlsf I nirb A esc.-f 1 f sail t rlr,J M twi ri J cai ne f re V rourl I seerj all I I leaA V leg I t In tf I BuA I vet. i aesl f Ol f a r 1 k i 1 AlLhough "Bnll" Young's Death Was "Cnlntentlonal," Criminal Charge 3fade and TVilT Bo Pushed. L03 ANGELES, Aug. IS .-Tie death of John (Bull) Young was '"uninten tional by Jess "WUlard." according to the verdict of a Coroner's Jury ren dered late today. The death was caused, it said, by "contusion of the brain, due to a blow on the chin, de livered by Jess Willard. The prosecution had announced that the Coroner's verdict would not alter the manslaughter charges against Wil lard and 11 others as a result of the fatal fight last week at the Vernon arena. The bout was referred to as a "prisefight" In the verdict. This will be an important point in favor of the prosecution, according to w. J. roru. Assistant District Attorney, who has charge of the case. "Prlxeflghting." he said, 1s Illegal In California, although 'boxing" la per mitted." Noah Toung. brother and trainer of the dead pugilist, demonstrated to the Jury how Willard landed the fatal blow. He. said that his brother had shown no weakness previous to th fight. Prlseflghters of Southern California are fleeing eastward. It waa an nounced tonight that there would be "nothing doing" at the Vernon arena until the last of September at the earliest. Johnny Dundee, with Harry Carter, are on their way to New Tork. Leach Cross, with his brother. PhlL and Sam Wallace, left tonight for the East. Johnny O'Leaxy went to Ban Francisco, crack majors. e Sac- eratlon ded last 'illlams' er 16-20. rdlze our for any 810,000." ect that n, Toung on one or Williams ie hat. then we wish after the ry to bo made t Williams Is not nks he is rapidly form. He didn't terday, but they Hams leads the s. around on one ,eking his knee by Kenworthy. the gray-haired his dentlstl- alter McCredie's plre Bush from cramento, during a month ago. to Loa Angeles ntervlew In which lverton and four or bers of the Sacra- Vould have been sus Vusa," said Wolver JLlding a toothpick. Is untrue. He was Itrtnd in with the urn lush league trick and snjnally consult him my- Vre bitter feeling that two clubs was re- orday's game when nan exchanged hot k iome piate. iaiiinan awf.c'lff Mac like a banty ;lnit to peck the evea out of trosbled Tpeacick. Orf.er players led the combatants away. . - Nine games will be played this week instead of eight. . President Baum has set the July 4 tie game playoff for Sunday,-so there will be double-headers both Sunday and Monday. see Jilstln Fitzgerald has quit the Spo kane club. The little speeder hurt his leg and decided to forsake diamond work, at least for this year. Justin batted over .860 for the Portland Coast ers In 1912, but his drop has been rapid since then. DK. WATO AND DELMAK HTX Good Time Made In First Day's Racing at Washington Fair. CENTRALIA.' Wash.. Aug. 28(Spe clal.) The North Paclflo racing circuit opened at, the Southwest Washington fairgrounds this afternoon. Only two races were run off. the 2:12 trot and 1:20 pace. The track was in perfect condition and some fast time was reg istered. Summary: 2:12 trot Dr. Wayo first. Dr. Mc Klnney second, Floradora Z third, Mrs. Herbert fourth,Borena D. fifth. Time, 2:181. 2:15, 2:164. 2:20 pace Delmas first. Halboy sec ond. Red Hall third, Bonnie B. fourth. Rothda fifth. Lady Hall drawn. Time, 2:134, 2:13tt, 2:11- The last beat of the second race came within of a aecond of the track record. Fast Play Expected. NEW TORK. Aug. 28. With an entry list of 145 amateur golfers, including two from England, a pair from Canada, the annual National championship tour nament of the United States Golf Asso ciation, which will begin at Garden City, next Monday and last throughout the week, - promises to be unusually Interesting. Many golf clubs lit th Fall Styles Are Here They're from the World's Best Maker Hart Schaffiier & Marx Styled right, fabric right fit and finish perfect Get your Fall suit as early as pos sible and have all the good of it from now on- Drop in and look them over. You 11 find just the suit to please you. Prices range from $20 to $40. Extremely good one at $25. SPECIAL NOTICE This season we have placed for your ap proval a system of made-to-measure clothes Made, by Hart, Sch&ffner & Marx. Come in and pick ont your patterns an expert will measure you. Hundreds of fabrics to select from in this made-to-measure department a guaranteed fit and exclusive patterns for you. Priced right. Man IcasJasc Macs Cseyni I Sam'I Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service. Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Sts. Southern and Western states have fur nished entrants and all of the Eastern golf centers will be represented. G.UTXEY CRITICISES xTTXCTH Break Between Boston Magnate and League President Unexpected. BOSTON. Aug. 2. President Lynch, of the National League, was criticised, together with the umpires of the or ganization, by President James Gaff ney, of the Boston club, in an open telegram sent to the former at New Tork today. President Qaffney cast the ballot which broke a tie and elected Lynch to the presidency last year and the apparent break between the two waa unexpected. The trouble developed over the sus pension for three days of Captain Sweeney, of Boston, announced by President Lynch today as a result of arguments with Umpire Klgler yester day. "In the absence of Manager E tail ings," the telegram reads, "it was a fine thing to suspend Sweeney. . The spirit displayed is worthy of your pastj and present work as the league s presi dent. I thought you might be away -on another vacation and thus have es caped. It you will accept a proposi tion from me here it is: Travel around the circuit and look your umpires over, which I understand is supposed to be part of your duties. .Had you done so this year, umpires and not ballplayers would have drawn suspensions." Sweeney's objections, which drew down the suspension, were made In yesterday's game with Pittsburg. Ac cording to local players, Carey, of Pittsburg, who was at bat, deliberately Interfered with Catcher Whaling, of Boston, in the latter's attempt to catch Dolan at second. Sweeney protested, as acting manager, and was banished. OREGON KID TO RACE TODAY Jtatch With Barnacle Feature of Mississippi Valley Regatta. KEOKUK, la.. Aug. 2. With hardly a ripple on the surface of Lake Cooper, fast time was made by the boats which ran off the preliminaries in the Mis sissippi Valley Power Boat Associa tion regatta, which opened this after noon. The two features of the after noon were the walkaway race of the Little Leading Lady, owned by C B. Cleveland, of Sallna, 111., and the plucky fight made by P. D. Q. IL driven by Dr. A. C. Strong, of Burlington, and J. C Mintor, who were forced to plug up a leak in the gasoline tank with their fingers and bits off a life preserver. The Little Leading Lady ran away with all boats In the class C race over IS miles, making the course In 12:05 minutes, seven minutes ahead of the second boat. The P. D. Q. II won its heat in class B, covering the 10 miles in 24:64 minutes. The first heat was won by Phantom, of Dubuque. The Phantom got away with the lead at the start and was never headed' She won the preliminary In class A In 12:20 minutes for the five miles. Captain J. S. Dixon, of Burling ton, acted as starter for the races. The fast boats from Chicago arrived by special train this afternoon and were unloaded tonight. The feature race to morrow, it is expected, will be between Barnacle and Oregon Kid. SrLLIVAX QUITS CHAXXEL SWIM American Taken From Water Within Six Miles of French Coast. DOVER, Aug. 26. Henry F. Sullivan, of Lowell. Mass., failed in his attempt to swjm the English Channel today. He entered the water near the south fore land at C:4S o'clock in the morning and left the water at 4:03 in the afternoon, when within six miles of Cape Grimes, France. X'p to the time Sullivan had suffered little from exhaustion and was capable of continuing the struggle. But as the seas were breaking over the motor boat accompanying him, the pilot In sisted that the effort be abandoned. The weather conditions were favor able when Sullivan started, but an easterly wind sprang up soon after wards, raising a choppy sea. In spite of this. Sullivan continued to make good progress, using a powerful breast stroke, until the seas became so boisterous that they threatened to swamp" the motorboat. CAPE GRISNEz7"France, Aug. l. Jabez Wolff e. an English long-distance swimmer, left the French Coat near this headland at S o'clock this 'morn ing, in an attempt to swim across the English Channel. Wolffe abandoned his attempt after swimming about 24 miles. The water became too rough. This was his ninth attempt. Harriman Club Loses to Tono.- CENTRALIA. Wash., Aug. 28. In a hair-raising game of ball at Tono Sun day Toto defeated the Harriman Club, of Portland, by a score of C to 2. The pitching of Criger and the play ing of Shortstop Devlne, of Portland, were the features, Devlne accepting 14 chances without an error. Criger struck out 1 J. Tono plays the Olympla Senators Labor day for the champion ship of Southwest Washington. The score: R H E R H E Harriman 2 8 SITono 2 Batteries Chamberlain and Bryson; Criger and McDonald. Labor Day Games Scheduled. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Aug. 20. (Special.) President W. N. Sweet, of the Western Trl-State League, today announced that Labor day games will be played in Boise and Walla Walla. As a result of this, Tuesday Instead of Monday will be traveling day. This makes the Pendleton- vV alia Walla and the North Taklma-Boise series of seven games each, while the last week of the season will have but five games. Wolf Mar Coach Aggies. Carl Wolff, captain of the Multno mah Club football team for 1913, and coach of the Hill Military eleven. Is negotiating with the Oregon Agricul tural College over an aasistant-coach-shlp offer. If he accepts the offer, a big splash Is due In local gridiron circles. Dr. E. J. Stewart is head coach at Cor vallls. Wolff is an alumnus of the state agricultural school. Lakeriew Wins Championship. By downing the Lakeview play ground team yesterday, 16 to, 8, on the Lakeview grounds, the Failing nine won the championship of section three. The pitching of Kurtx and the hitting of Masurosky, for the winners, and the fielding of Mclnnls, for the losers, were the features of the game. Falling will now play the champions of sections one and two for the championship of the city. TEAM TO BE-CHOSEX TODAY Oregon Marksmen at Camp Perry to Be Selected by Ftnzer. j CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Aug. 28. (Spe-j claL) High scores on the ranges here today were few as shooting was only for practice. Tomorrow the final try out will be 'held previous to the open ing of the National team match on Thursday morning. Captain J. C. Johnson, the team coach of the Oregon team, will give his men light work on the skirmish ran and the surprise fire Wednesday. General W. E. Finzer, team captain, and Captain Johnson, team coach, will make their eliminations Wednesday afternoon and the final entries will be made for the National- team match. . The foreign teams on the ground wiU be given five targets on the 200-meter range in the morning for their practice work. Some revolver shooting will be done in the 76-yard slow fire range, with miniature targets. The running deer has not been in use for a couple of days. The French and Swedish teams arrived in New York today and will be Hotel Multnomah Week of August 25, 1913 Spanish Week In the Arcadian Garden The Hotel Multnomah Revue Follies 1913 Under the Direction of iCss Nancy CNeiL Miss OHeU Miss "Wells Miss Hamilton Miss Howard Miss Jean Howard Miss J amel Miss Martell ' "f?Ca T QTITIOQIT T Miss Grant Most Spectacular, Original and Attract ive Entertainment The Hotel Multnomah Orchestra Under the Direction of Herman S. Heller Entertainment During Lunch", 11:30 Un til 2 P. M. Dinner Hour Entertainment Commences 7 P. M. Evenings 11 P. M. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. GAINER THIGPEN, Asst. Manager. Have a Good Smoke with Us Free! Ask Lovers of Edgewortb. If It's . Good. Thousands mad Tbou- sands win Tell Yoo They Swear by It If you've never smoked Edfre worth Tobacco you've no idea what you've missed. Let us send yon a few sample smokes to try. Test a pipeful. ItH be your dream-smoke come true. You'll join the Loyal Legion of Edge worth Lovers right away. V EXTRA HIGH GRADE KmaJy-RMJ or SScmJ Pirn Smoking Tobacco is the flnert Burlry-leaf the rmund can yield. There's antra bite for the too rue. The aroma is aa inviting as a nil could And. Yoo who swear by Edieworth tell your friends to try it. And yoa wbo know it sot it's time to get acenainted. We're so sure ef Edgeworth that we GUARANTEE it and will refund the purchase price if you are dissatis fied. Edreworth READY-RUBBED in 10c and SOc tins. CTerywhere. and in handsome $1.09 hnmidor parkases. Edceworth Sliced Pins. 15c, tsc Me and tl-OO. Mailed prepaid if your dernier has none. liberal Sample Free TTe know what it will mean to yon to try Edgeworth. so we ask you to accept -a few good smokes at onr expense. Write today and we will mail sample to yoa without chs-nre. if yoa will send as your dealer's name. m LARUS BROTHER CO. (xidiiis um I aJso aanfatari ot QboM Oraaalstsd tiaM Smoking Tobsooo Seats 21st Street. girnmnail. Vs. j SBcrf Pht er tWr-laleel iTXf" UW wu ra ml a here by the latter part of the week for the International shoot. . Bud to Try Hopplcklng. VANCOUVER, Wash., Aug. 26. (Spe cial.) Bud Anderson, aspirant to the lightweight championship title, will try hoppicklng while recuperating from the operation for appendicitis. Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Anderson, Bud's parents, and Misses Ruth and Edith Anderson, are planning to leave at once for Brooks. Or., to pass several . weeks In the hop fields. 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