Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1913)
1913. 6 TITE MORyiXG OREGOyiAN, TUESDAY, OCTOHElt SI, ll. : - , , I . : : 1 SOUTHPAW KRAUS E SETS WIN RECORD Nine Straight Victories Put Beaver Hurler Near Top of 1913 Pitching List. CRACK SOUTHPAW OF THE PORTLAND PACIFIC COAST PENNANT WINNERS WHO HOLDS 1913 RECORD OF NINE CONSECUTIVE WINS. TWO PERCENTAGES BETTER Williams and Fanning Finishing at Head of Column in Pacific Coast league Fast Clip Maintained Since September 7. Pacific Cout UMe Standing . . .?.-?!: cViMa OB 101 .495 o K1 ainnkland... 87 ill sicmniih " M -- Ywterday'i Besults. Xo games played yesterday. traveling day. rt ROSCOB FAWtETT. Vina straight wins was the record .hiovnd bv Harry Krause. of the Port land Coast League pitching staff, when the Santa Clara southpaw defeated Los Angeles Sunday. This goes down as the 1913 high-water mark and puts Krause almost within hailing distance f the too of the pitching list. He has won 17 games for McCredie's pennant winners and has lost 10. and nntv Williams, of Sacramento, and Fan ning, of the Seals, stand ahead of him B. 2 0 1 1 1 1 2 2 O 4 0 S Bo. So. 4 4 DETAILED RECORD OF KRACSE'S RUN OF NINE STRAIGHT WINS. Inn'gs Date and club Plt'd. Sept. 7, Oakland.. 8 Sept. 10, San Fr.'o 2 Sept. 11. San Fi-o. 9 Sept. 14, S. Ff B Sept. 19, Venice... 8 Sept. 21. Venice" 8 Sept. 24. San Fr O.IO Sept. 30, Oakland. 9 Oct. 5. Oakland. .. 9 Oct. 10. Venice"" 6 Oct. 14. Lm Ang's 8 Oct. 19. Los Ang's 9 Totals 91 62 19 4S 63 Relieved Krapp. "Relieved Hlgginbotham. Relieved Hagennan and James. Relieved Hagermaa, Krause's season record is IT wjns, 10 loses and two ties. His average is .630. f i . -1 ( : - B -1 : : 44 : i 1 v - ; If;. At - - ffl N t BARRT KRAUSE. , T , , , . , , , . . . . , , T T ll 0 0 o PRAISED WORK HI'CREDIE FOR TEAM'S Beavers' Climb From Cellar to Apex Is Declared Remark able Performance. and several ribs dislodged. The acci dent happened about two minutes be fore the end of the game, when Kramer collided with an opposing player. Eugene Defeats Junction City. JUNCTION CITY, Or., Oct 20. (Spe cial.) The Junction City High School football team was defeated by the Eu gene High School second team by the score of 6 to 3. The game was hard fnucrht from beginning to end. ne drop kick made by Francis Pitney was the feature or tne garoo uu " only score Junction made. Missonri Practices in Secret. ' rviT.TTMTtTA. Mo.. Oct. 20. Twenty four members of the Missouri Univer sity football team were given a naru workout behind closed doors today. ftallaeher. Moore and uuncie win ue LINDSAY MAY BE TRADED JTsXrWZ Saturday's game witn uuunoma. Boston Nationals Buy Beck. BOSTON, Oct. 20. Announcement or the purchase by tne .Boston nauuuai League Club of Pitcher Beck from the Philadelphia Nationals was made to day. Beck was drartea oy rnuaaoipma from Kasnvine. Portland Magnate Reported as Being Highly Pleased With Bill Davis and Some More Promising Are on His L-ist. Players net m vT-,E"T.TrQ tlrt 20. f Special. Walter H. Mcureaie is -Portland with him his ourth Paclf c Coast League pennant. In spite of the wailing of weak-kneed fans and hypo critical baseball writers over the Coast League circuit, his achievement of went into the pennant-winning gam back In 1906 stands mono in - tory of the great American game, r.timr iwn.v to a bad start when the season began, his band of Beavers toiled hard and earnestly, meeting the bad breaks or tne gama wim - " . tvi!i- nominsr from behind .iwiv rnttinir down the formidable - MAJORS PLAY. IN SNOW GIANTS DEFEAT WHITE SOX AT SPKIXGFIEIiD. Governor Dunne Pitches First Ball After McGraw and Comiskey Escort Him to Mound. RPRTOOPIELD. IU-. Oct. 20. The Vow York Giants defeated the White lead of teams away in front, was little Sox ln the third game of the world's i r.t marvii nufl: VEl to bcm tnnr rtArA todav uv a Bcuro ua. u iu . o nn,H mnnnarer tell of this achieve-I Snnw during the game. ment the trick was easy to accomplish. Governor Dunne was escorted to the Climb Is Steep. mound by Manager mctrraw, i ... . . . I i. PrMnnt Onmlakev. of the Where ln the history or Daseoan M T ZTuZa f ir.t ball snnthAf m Tin ere r inai uao i wv. WILLIAMS IN LEAD Sacramento Twiner Tops Coast League With .696. HARRY KRAUSE RUNNING UP in the tiercentage column. If Krause wins one more game this week against th Solons and Williams drops two. Fanning simultaneously sloughing oft a came. Krause can head the list. t. rhnnpR are slim, however, but .n third nlaee will furnish test! monlal enough as to the ability of the nnmiinp California hurlsmith on the mnnnH Krause began his victorious crusade on September 7 at Oakland, and he has TM int a came since then, in uiai Portland Flinger's Showing at Iast of Season Sensational, Third Being Present Place Percentage Column ln Williams, of Sacramento, still noiau the title of premier twlrler of the Pa- stretch the average runs scored against I cif fc Coast League with .696, and Fan- him Is remarkaDiy low at i.ao. a com- ningt or the Seals, is secona witn .oou. npriinn with the leaders in the National h. .ncntinnsl showine of Harry League last year will snow ai won h. Krause, of the pennant-winners, in n. clip the Portland ponsiaer nas ueen recent string of victories Drougnt mm gaited of late: Avnrne-n AveraKe Average Runs. Hits. Strikeouts. U..''U 9.03 8.22 S.73 6.13 .1.96 ..2.12 . .2.20 ..2.57 ..1.88 4.41 4.00 4.56 S.34 6.23 Tesreau Mathewson Hucker .... Marquard . . Krause Krause's average of more than six strikeouts a game since September 7 is superb. Harry has offset this Dy occa sinnnl streaks of wlldness, yet his aver age is only 4.25 walks a game. In his record run Krause has counted two shutout games October 5 at Oakland nnrt October 14 at Los Angeles two four-hit matinees and one five-hit af f rav. Verily, McCredle made a master move when he pawned off Dave Gregg for this rambunctious heartside nmger. MACK WATCHIXG ONTARIO BOY Kia-hteen-Year-Old Pitcher Alexan der Vnder Athletics' Head's Eye. BAKER. Or, Oct. 20. (Special.) Connie Mack, manager of the Philadel phia Athletics, has his eye on young pitrhpr Alexander, of the Ontario, Or., hiish" team. Stine. ex-University of Oreeron athlete, now a member of the Vale team, has a letter from Byron Hnuck. the. Oregon man now on the Athletics' pitching staff, In which Houck asks for a full description of Young Alexander, of whose speed Mack has heard. Mack wants full information, Houck writes, and he not only wants to know about what kind of a ball Alexander 26 17 18 24 16 22 14 24 24 12 3 21 12 15 16 8 21 20 10 17 12 11 10 4 L. 7 14 10 11 15 10 14 9 16 16 8 2 15 9 12 14 7 19 18 9 17 12 11 10 4 T'd.Pct. 0 .696 to the third notch, having .630 to his credit. Two other Portland piichi, Hagerman and James, nave .ouu or ter. . The last defeat or JUimer jvoesuim. the Venice Tigers, caused mm iu e - below the .600 mark, his season a .cv ord to date being 24 victories and 2b losses for an average of .490. Following are tne records ui ." mtchpra in the Pacific uoast wa6ue. Pitchers, club oames. vv. wniiams. Sacramento ...a " Fanning, San franciscu. . jv Krause, Portland West. Portland JJ Stroud. Sacramento j Harkness, Venice ......j" Hltt, Venice Hmrerman. Portland .....s James. Portland 41 Malarkey. Oakland JJ Lelfield. ssan tranci...... StandrldKe. San Francisco 5 Hlgginbotham. Portland. .38 Ralelfjn. Venice Pernoll. Oak. and S. F --;7 "Klawltter. Sacramento. 30 Christian. Oakland Baum. Venice Perrltt. Los Angeles 39 Prultt. uaaiana j- Rvan, Los Angeles 34 Krapp. Portland Slagle. Los Angeles. .. .-4 "Crabbe, Los Angeles. ..20 O'Brien. Oakland Griffin. Venice Koestner. Venice Chech. Los Angeles 37 Henley. San Francisco. . .31 Tozer, Los Angeles 31 Lively, bacramenio Overall. San Francisco. . .15 Baker. San Francisco. ... 23 Arrellanea. Sacramento.. . 32 Lohman. uat. ana cue. .-n Abies. Oakland JJ Klepper, Venice fi Klllllav. Oakland .......35 Munaell. Sacramento ....20 Gregory, Oak. and L. A. .21 Jackson, Los Angeles. ... 6 Ferguson, Venice Edmundson. Venice J Stanley. Portland J Hafey, porliana - Stone, Oakland J SchwenR, oaaiana 2 !4 18 15 16 12 7 10 13 5 9 4 11 6 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 25 19 16 16 18 8 13 17 7 14 7 23 13 15 5 7 1 2 2 2 3 .500 .490 .486 .484 .484 .480 .467 .435 .433 .417 .391 .264 .324 .278 .211 .167 .126 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Also one no-hlt game: "also one one-hit October is inciuHiTp. game. BOWLERS TO BATTLE IX APR1X tin rf.Tniicated the endeavors of Manager McCredle? How few managers can i . i..vintr hmuffht a team from deep down in the cellar to the top of the percentage column. What city or minor or major league baseball can h.r of suoDorting a baseball mana- th.t Vina brought home four pen nant banners in eight years of honest endeavor? When Manager Mao first ihi hi rhamnione in 1906 there were lots of fans ln Portland who gave r.w'a nraise to the winner iuch He pitched the first ball over the plate. The Sox got an early lead, but were unable to retain it- The score: iun.i. Giants ; 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 8 Z White Sox 2 0010UOU i i i Ratteries Scott. Benz and bcnaiK, Mathewson, Fromme and Wingo. Se' para kirt te Bender Accepts Carlisle Terms. SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 20. Coach Bander, of Washington State jonege. When he won again in 1910 and 1911 today accepted the terms of the Carlise It was luck and not gooa oao" mor,t Vaw were willing to con cede that Portland had in Walter H. MnOedie one of the greatest minor i HooAimll managers that ever in hne leather. While Portland has bci'n slow ln its acK.iiowiru8i"". of McCredie's true worth, the sharp k...haii fans in other cities over the Indian football team tor a game nere on Christmas, xno inuiam cai w make arrangements lor two games in Coast cities. Princeton Practices Signals. PRINCETON, N. coaches gave the J., Oct Princeton 20. The football National Association Tonrnament to Be Held at Atlantic City. VF.W YORK. Oct. 20. At a meeting of the National Bowling Association J rent from stem to stern. He has come circuit are waking to the fact of his eieven nofhing but signal drill today. The team came tnrougn tue 6'" Syracuse Saturday ln good condition. Practice tomorrow win ue ncuieu Accidents In Forest Grove Game. FOREST GROVE, Or, Oct. 20. (Spe cial.) In the football game at mis place Saturday between the McMinn ville High School team and the Forest .650 .630 .621 .615 .615 .611 .609 .600 .600 .600 .600 .683 .671 .556 .633 .633 .628 .526 .526 .500 .500 .500 .500 .600 held here today announcement made that the next tournament oi mo association will be held ln April at Atlantic City. N. J. M. W. Gage of Rochester, N. Y., secretary of the as sociation, will have charge of the tour- naThentcontests will take place on 11 alleys and the first of them will begin not later than April 8. Teams and In dividual bowlers from all parts of the u . aA tn nartlclData ln country are evov the) tournament. Commission Meeting Delayed. CHICAGO, Oct 20. The meeting of the National Baseball Commission, which was to have -been held here to day was not called to order. Presi dent Lynch, of the National League, was not in the city, and August Herr mann, chairman of the Commission, left early today for Cincinnati. Johnston to Have Benefit. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20 Jimmy Johnston. San Francisco's popular out fielder who has hung up this season a tew record by stealing 118 bases, is to be given a benefit at the game here next Saturday. International Matches Planned. Tz-rcr vnutr net 20 The visit of Edward Ray. Harry Vardon a"" other English golfers to this country has prompted talk of having annually a series of golf matches similar to those of the Davis cup tenma SPORT POT POURRI athletes I waltzed into the limelight in the ...national 1-0 Cleveland victory . .i mhiph Vean .. , TMttstmre receuuiji " throws, but he asks as to his height lc- fanned 19 batters ln 13 innings. weigni, lengin oi hi m a, buijiiub i"iiii ties, headwork and all other Informa tion from which he may be able to form an opinion. i EASTERN ASSOCIATION" IN ROW O'Rourke Is Re-elected President After Stormy Session. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct 20. At a stormy meeting of the Eastern Base ball Association today, James H. O'Rourke. of Bridgeport, was re-elected president, secretary and treasurer, de feating JJaniei uaeu, oi opnnBiieiu President Clarkin, of Hartford, and Gregg's periorm- ,;"" ance was tne remarkable or me year, ror tne i"i southpaw whiffed 14 men ln tne nrsi nine innings, wot -ontent with tnat. Vean won his own game ln the latn with a douoie to right He scored on Leibold's single. But Gregg was not the only gem of purest ray se- Vemn Gregg In His rene. Lime Mtuo M e n s o r, another Portland graduate, fzptzy -? w r ' ' i. -, Working; Togs. contributed one of Cary, of Springfield, left the meeting. the greatest fielding stunts of the year The nnnatitution was then amended . n,- wr.i negotiating what is and Mr. O'Rourke's term as president ..1(.nm witnessed in a ball game two was made five years. It Is said that Hartford and Spring field may test the validity of the lat ter vote. The Waterbury franchise was trans ferred to Lee Fohl, ex-manager of the Akron team of the Ohio Interstate League. P HILL IE NATIONALS ELECT William F. Baker Made President Major League Club. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20. William F. Baker. ex-Police Commissioner of New York, was elected today president of the Philadelphia National League Baseball Club, succeeding the late Wil liam F. Locke. The directors decided to retain Charles D. Dooln as manager of the team, and' a contract will be offered him at an annual meeting of the club ln January. Fred T. Chandler, of this city, was elected vice-president and L. C. Ruch, of New York, was made a director. Beavers' Batting Averages. Speas. .. f.ober. .. Doane. . Rodgers. H'g'bam. Lindsay. Ktsher. .. Uavls. Krause - -Ch'db'na. Ab. H. Av. 287 8 .SlO Kores... 493 153 .310 Derrlck. 6S4 179 .30(5 Berry... 7R1 231 .303 lames. 127 85 .BUW tvrapp. . . 483 143 .299 Hag rm'n 376 112 .298 West 95 28 SSltanley.. 140 40 .286'Hafey. ... 789 223 .282UcCredl..e Ab. H. Av. 665 167 .278 522 145 264 63 26 14 7 11 112 73 68 100 12 278 235 333 195 103 100 1 .083 0 .000 0 .000 ...,. onfl an assist on a double play In the eieveniu, v. -- Graney ho.stea a ton u - right tleia screen. iii"v,. it and, to the astonishment of every body, hooked the ball and threw to first cutting off Olson, who had al ready rounded second. Hendrix, seeing that there was lime i" - . . i h men f. re- over ana maw mo v -- A fused to step on tne ursi thus Eddie, by a little spnsn ng, was enabled to make tne aouuio yi self. . .. . tnA Gregg's , striKeoui vit..i" Pirate batting roster were ""w: Carey 2. Dolan 4. Wagner 2, Miller 2. Wilson 3. Mensor 1. Mitchell 1, Simon n J TTanrlHv 9. Alex McCarthy was the only Pirate to escape Gregg's lust for strikeouts. McCarthy faced Vean five times and off with a walk and three sin- les- . . . Taps will be sounded on the 1918 ...v.n .on In the Coast League on Sunday night and the fans already are ninnine to feel old and haggard. Howeverf a count on the calendar snows that only 158 days intervene be ?or Tth T 1914 opening. The same old Jaces will'be back in 156 days. . Tnrland Coast and Northwestern League Sail players received over 820 each for participation in their Inter league Jame in this city recently. Some of them thought the amount rather beggarly, but to those disgruntled few the returns from the St Loais major league city series are respectfully ded icated. Eight games were played and after the fuss was all over each player was handed out a princely $70. A photo of a French aviator without a cigarette ln his face Is almost as common as a picture of a footttall player without his hands clutched tightly over his hip bones. Los Angeles sport writers are har pooning Joe Rivers and demanding that promoters pluck no more soft ones for the "yellow Mexican," as they term him. "The memory of his saffron streak ln the Ritchie fight will not be effaced by boxing a little boy like Dundee or a raw beginner like Azevedo," says the Times. Portland ball fans will see the vet eran umpire. Jack Sheridan, this Fall. Sheridan and Hank O Day will umpire the came here November 18 between the New York and Chicago world's kai-nstormlner teams. "William Klem Joins the teams at Vancouver and will accompany them abroad. Billy Papke showed absolutely no class against Marty Rowan at St Louis recently, but according to St. Louee experts, Referee Sharpe erred In giving Rowan the decision. After all the excitement causd by Mc Loughlin and Oulmet this Summer, it was about time for old age to be served. Mathewson, Plank and Bender were spared what Roper-Barrett Travis, Ray and Vardon got No doubt there are batsmen ln the American League who would not feel deeply grieved If Walter Johnson were to run down an Interurban flyer with his new automobile. Not one. but two motion picture ma- nhinm will soon be clicking on the camous at the University of Oregon. Bill Hayward Is fixing up a dark room in one corner of the gymnasium for one of the machines, which will be used exclusively for athletics. Laythe, the beefy guard on the Ore .nn A-s-Eie football squad, is the tough st customer on Dr. Stewart's line, says Multnomah clubmen, after two games with the Corvallis huskies. "If he would but use his head a little better he would prove a corker," declares "Red" Rupert true worth. Achievement Declared Unique. If ever there was a baseball mag ..ti who baa achieved the seeming Ira- ..in it has ben McCredie. He I'miniie as a builder of cham- i hall teams. In the first place, he has sent more finished ballplayers, who have stuck, to the big leagues than any other minor league manager. He has had his championsnip oreunn..i.iuu out of this season with only one cog taken out of his machinery tiw iimairer McCredie says: "11 loos. B. lone time for me to get next to my- anA when I dia. ail xne rei wu.o i easy." With this dawn of light, Wal ter H. McCredle became a different in dividual. Connie Mack Choai-n for Ideal. When Mac found himself, being a natural leader, he began to study other leaders and their achievements. Connie Mack had always been his Ideal. He ia mi a white-ribbon crank, yet he says baseball and booze won't mix. His list of don'ts to young piayem u uui. long. He says: "Cut out the bright lights at night Cut out the booze and the flattering smiles of your would-be friends. Any man who urges you to t.ue a flrink with him is not your friend. iJe soells enemy with a big E, if you hope to get by playing base- hall " Next to his hard talk against booze .Amea hia warning against over-eat- i "Uanv a ballDlaver has eaten him self out of the big league. Be careful of your diet You can't play your best whan vnur stomach is overloatlea. Overeating is as bad as booze. Like booze, it puts a check on quick think ing, puts the kind of fat on you that vou can't take off, and makes you lazy nntl unfit." While Manae-er McCredle has been busy winning the 1913 pennant, he was not so busy that he was not laying his plans for 1914. There will be few im portant changes ln his lineup for next year, although the tall manager has a decided disinclination to giving out advance information. Loss Small by Comparison. This year Manager Mac loses only Rill .Tames, who (ToeS tO St. LoUlS. Raseball men here look for Bill Lind say to go and it would not surprise many to see at least another lnfiekler figure in a trade. McCredie thinks he has a find in Bill navis. the youngster he has been play ing at short on this last lap away from home. Are an important factor in Milady's wardrobe this season. With an additional skirt, one tailored suit may do the duty of two. From New York we have just received a new shipment of separate skirts, incorporating the latest approved ideas in style and material soft woolens in effective Scotch plaids and checks honeycombs, whipcords, wool failles and serges in blues, grays, black and mix turesdraped, slashed, side pleated and plain all smartly tailored. Every well-dressed woman will desire at least one of these attractive skirts. Priced $7.50 to $25 GRAY'S man-tailored suits for women are the last word in style, smartness and elegance. $25 to $75 R. M. GRAY WOMEN'S SHOP Entire Second Floor, Broadway at Morrison Grove High School Guy Nordis, one of the McMinnville players, buhcicu - broken arm. He was an end man, and . u ... M.nt ncriirrea wniie Talk Namtet TWe What do you like in a cigar. Isn't it that - mellow flavor with just enough tang to make every puff a delight. Isn't it fragrance? Isn't it the smooth draw and even burn that you can count on in every good dyar ? In short, isn't it the Gen eral Arthur? the mild 10c cigar. Gen'l ARTHUR NORTHWESTERN BACES HURT Practice Resumed With New Men Behind Line at Chicago. mnpAnn Oct 20. The Northwest era football Squad resumed practice to day with the coaches facing the task of rebuilding the entire backfleld ln Saturday's game with Iowa. Gruhn and Patterson probably will be out of the game the rest of the season. Gruhn, who played fullback, sustained torn ligaments ln one shoul der Saturday in the game with Illinois, nMnnt nlav azain .this season. Pat- laiBnn who olaved halfback, suffered a anralrwtd ankle in the game. Cruse probably win do iason iron, tackle and tried at fullback. Grazett and Whiting will be tried as halfbacks and Sharpe will play one or iaa tleld positions. Coach Grady will try to train Sh&rpe as a kicker. PEXXSYIiVAKIA DRILLING HARD Coaches Not Satisfied With Victory Over Brow Last Saturday. PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20 Despite the overwhelming victory over Brown on Saturday, the University of Pennsyl vania football coaches were by no means pleased with the work of the linemen, and sent the players through a half-hour hard drill ln defensive work against the scrubs today. The team came out of the game with Brown ln the best of condition. The coaches expected to spend the next few days in strengthening the defense for the Carlisle Indian game next Satur day. - GRIDIRON" INJTJRIES ARE FATAL Football Player Crushed to Death ln Collision on Field. KANKAKEE, I1L. Oct. 20. A. J. Kramer. 21 years of age. died early today as the result of Injuries received in a football game between Grant Park and Kankakee Athletics. His skull was fractured, neck brken A White Satin Striped Madras Collar that won't 6pread at the top on account of the Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes, used only in Idef ilver Cbllais U s!ze 2 for 25c lfrnr on arte at all the best shops Ceo. P. Ine &. Co, Troy, N. Y. Also Makers of Ida Shirts Portland Glazed Cement Sewer Pipe Helps cat down sewer taxes and safeguards the pub lic health. m i tackling. Hay, a Forest Grove lad, suf fered a broken nose. The score stood 10 to 0 in favor of the Forest Grove boys. in. ...'. mlwmy mcuttmr lodt Ml cfoM " MNilatterLoadShefe - rni fr sr.rot rrmclc when YVW V t-t vw you are in the brush, and then with the standard shell in a choke bore gun, you usually blow your bird all to pieces. Next time you're out, take along a few Remington-UMC Scatter Loads Arrow or Nitro Club for close shoot ing. They give the same spread at OC -Jo tV, ofarr1arf1 load at 40 yards and greater penetration. Do not mutilate your bird. The steel lining gives the speed, and the special system of wadding spreads the pattern. Prove it on a paper target with your good old duck gun. Get Scatter Load Shells at your dealer. Remington-UMC the perfect aliootinst combination. Look for the Red Ball mark on every box of ammunition you buy. Remington Anns-Union Metallic Cartridge Co. 299 Broaawsy W Now York e ciar for the mart who guards his .health and 10Stagft Start and end the day with MURIEL the cigar with the fine fragrance of the full Havana without the full Hav ana's heaviness. No cluttered tongue or filed nerves when you smoke MURIEL Get an introduction today to MURIEL The Mild Havana Blend The Hart Cigar Co., Distributers, Portland A
