16
TTTE MORXIXG OREGONIN. TIIURSDAT, JUNE 17, 1915.
BUY WONDER LOSES
FINE GOLF ITCH
Russell Smith Forced to Bet
ter Own Record to Beat
Forest Watson.
FOUR YET IN TITLE RACE
M. XI. Hartwell, Ttndolpli Wilhelm
and C. H. Lewis Others Who Will
Appear In Semi-Finals Today
for State Championship.
Under clear skies and with a fair
couth wind blowing, the race in the
Oregon state golr championships sim
mered down to four stars yesterday out
at the Waverly links. Russell Smith
serving in the role of the headliner.
Mr. Smith eliminated the 17-year-old
phenomenon. Forest "Watson, but It
required a 75 and a 77 the most sen
sational golf of the tourney to turn
the trick.
M. H. Hartwell. 1914 champion, sur
vived the third day's play by-eatingr
C. H- Davis, Jr, 3 and 2. Rudolph
Wilhelm. the champion of the . Port
land Golf Club, also weathered the
eliminations nicely by defeating D. V.
L. MacGregor, 8 and 6. C. E. Lewis
beat C. K. Miller in a close match,
1 up.
Semi-Flnala to Be Today.
These four winners will fight it
out today in the semi-finals, 36 holes,
with Russell Smith paired against Ru
dolph Wilhelm and M. H. Hartwell
opposed to C. H. Lewis. The first
round of the finals will be played Fri
day and the finals will come on Satur
day. In the second round of the women's
championship Mrs. Peter Kerr defeated
Miss MacMaster, 3-2; Mrs. Victor John
son defeated Mrs. W. J. Burns, 4-3;
Mrs. Thomas Kerr beat Mrs. E. C. Shev
lin, 4-2. and Mrs. G. H. Mayes beat
Miss Carrie Flanders, 3-2. Today Mrs.
I'eter Kerr meets Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. Thomas Kerr meets Mrs. G. H.
Mayes in the semi-finals.
Reverting to the Smith-Watson
match, the former had his younger op
ponent one hole to the bad at the close
of the morning round, after shooting a
75 score. This, ties Mr. Smith's best
mailt over the new Waverly course.
Young Watson continued to fight
gamely, but his more experienced op
ponent pulled away rapidly in the aft
ernoon holes.
Match Hard Fought.
They halved the first; Smith won. the
second and fourth; Watson won the
third; they halved the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth; Smith won the
ninth, despite a wonderful stymie shot
by the loser. Mr. Smith had him
tt mied about 15 inches from the hole,
but Watson used a mashie and holed
out nicely, the ball dropping into the
cup on the fly. They halved the tenth; !
fcjmith won the 11th and the next four
holes were halved, making further play
unnecessary.
In the second flight Jordan Zan con
tinued to win, and today he tackles
the well-known Portland golf expert,
J. R. Straight. Both these men rightly
belong up in the championship run
ning, but were unfortunate in pulling
off some erratic golf on the qualifying
rounds. E. A. de Schweintz defeated
Ci. II. Mayes yesterday, and his next
opponent will be N. B. Gregg, who won
from C. A. Hart.
Clock Golf la Played.
Clock golf and other outdoor amuse
ments helped amuse the gallery.
Yesterday's results:
Open championship, second round, 36-hoie
match play Russell Smith, Waverly. defeat
ed Forest Watson, unattached, 4 up and 3
to play. Rudolph Wilhelm, Portland, de
feated D. W. L.. Mctiregor. Waverly, 8 up
and u to play. M. if. Hartwell. Waverly,
defeated C. Henry Davis, Jr., Waverly, 3 up
and 2 to play. C. H. Lewis, Waverly, de
feated C E. Miller, Waverly, 1 up.
Second flight, Utt holes, match play J. V.
Zan, Waverly, defeated X. Honeyman, Wav
erly. 3 up and 2 to play. J. K. Straight.
Portland, defeated A. IS. W. Peterson. Wav
erly. 4 up and 3 to play. A. K. de Schweintz.
Waverly, defeated G. H. Mayes. Waverly,
up and 4 to play. N. B. Gregg, Waverly,
defeated C. A. Hart, Waverly, 4 up and 2
to play.
Third flight, 36 holes, match play W. A.
Pel tyrovt. Waverly, defeated . a. C. Ha.ll,
Waverly. 'Z- up and 1 to play. ' A. A. Mor
rison, Waverly, defeated C C Gross, Port
land. . up and 4 to play. Harry H. Pearce,
Portland, defeated R. A. Letter. Waverly, o
Ml and 4 to play. M. H. Whltehouse.
Waverly, defeated Victor A. Johnson,
Waverly, 2 ui.
Heaten eights, first round, match play, 18
holes H. Mecklem, Waverly, defeated A. C.
V. Berry, Waverly, 4 up and 3 to play. Ellis
Sragg, Waverly. defeated J. K. Gambit,,
"Waverly, '1 up. J. S. Napier. Waverly, de
feated J. S. Campbell. Waverly, 2 up. G.
ooysmith Medford, defeated F. E. Hart,
Waverly, 3 up and 1 to play. E. H. Whitney,
Waverly. defeated J. Wilhelm, Portland. 1
up at ltih hole. R. C. U . Astbury. Waverly,
defeated Allen Meier, Tualatin. :; up and 1
to play. N. tr. Ayer. waverly. defeated J. R.
Elliott, Waverly. 2 up. K. Foster, Waverly,
defeated H. F. Corbett, Waverly, 6 up and
i to play.
Women's championship, second round,
match play, IS hole? Mrs. Peter Kerr de
feated Miss M. MacMaster, 3 up and - to
play. Mrs. Victor Johnson defeated Mrs.
W. J. Burns, 4 up and 3 to play. Mrs. G. H.
Mayes defeated Miss Carrie Flanders, 3 up
and to play. Mrs. Thomas Kerr beat Mrs.
L. C. Shevlin, 4 up and 2 to play.
Second flight, for women Miss Louise
Burns defeated Mrs. J. J. Morrow, 1 up in
' 21 holes. Miss E. I.. Devereaux defeated
Miss J. Mackenzie, 3 up and 2 to play.
. - Mrs. D. W. Green defeated Mrs. A. C. U.
Berry, 4 up and 2 to play. Miss Clare Wll
- cox defeated Mrs. E. A Baldwin, 4 up and
2 to play.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
ABSECOX, N. J. Mrs. Ronald H. Bar
low defeated Mrs. c. H. Vanderbeck.
1 the Eastern titleholder In the final round
of the invitation golf tournament at the
Seaview Golf Club here Wednesday, 3 up
and 2 to play. In the semi-fina: round
Mrs. Barlow won from Mrs. C. F. Fox, 5
and 3. while Mrs. Vanderbeck defeated Miss
Ltuel Campbell 2 up and 1 to play.
Ithaca. X. T. Cornell defeated, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 4 to 3, here
Wednesday.
Chicago. Postponement of the 300-mile
. automobile race on Chicago's new speed
way stands despite the end of the atreet
" car strike. The race will be held June 26.
Instead of next Saturday.
New York. Joe Rivers. California light
weight, had the better of J.jhnny Harvey.
. of New York. In seven of the 10 rounds in
their bout here Tuesday night. Rivera
. weighed 137 and Harvey 134 pounds.
New York. Charley White. Chicago
lightweight, knocked out Young Brown of
; this city, in the first round of a lu-round
match here Tuesday night. Brown was
floored twice with a volley of stiff lefts
before going down for the final count from
a left hook to the Jaw. White weighed
135 and Brown 13S pounds.
' Seattle. Wash. Assurances from Eastern
rowing centers that the varsity crews of
Harvard, and either Cornell or Pennsylvania
. will come here to row against the Univer
sity of Washington on Lake Washington
during the shrlners' convention July 15 to
- 37. have been received by Coach Conibear.
of Washington.
Philadelphia Bryn Mawr's veteran polo
team was defeated by the Philadelphia
Country Club In the second match for the
fox hunters cup Wednesday at Bryn Mawr
3 U. O 'n IlUI&IS to I
N e v York Seven of the competitors for
me metropolitan tennis championship drew
into the round before the semi-finals
Wednesday. The most notable result
chalked on the card was the victory of Rob
ert Leroy. who defeated W. c. Grant. 4-6,
C-l, 6-2. E. C. Inman and W. N. Washburn
came throuch according to form. Inman
dropped a set to luis Graves before his
rport game found the court. He won, 2-u.
b-3. 6-2.
Red Top, Conn. The expected time row
for the Harvard 'varsity eight did not ma
terialize last night, but it will probably be
held today. Coach Wray gave the first eight
a six-mile paddle. The second 'varsity and
freshmen had easy paddles of four miles.
Troy, Tf. Y. The Rensaellaer Polytechnic
Institute baseball team defeated the Chinese
team of Hawaii, 9 to 5, Wednesday.
Gales Ferry. Conn. Coach Guy Nlekalls
gave the Yale crews light practice last
night. The 'varsity went downstream two
miles and paddled back in three stretches at
a lower stroke. The oarsmen were officially
weighed today. The average weight is
1"-Vi pounds, with the coxswain weighing
121 pounds.
VAXCOtTVER KEEPS FRANCHISE
Electric Railway Company Goes to
Snpport of Manager Bob Brown.
VANCOUVER. B. C, June 16. The
British Columbia Electric Railway
Company has come to the support of
Bob Brown in his efforts to keep his
Northwestern League franchise alive,
and Vancouver is now insured against
any forfeiture of the franchise this
year.
Had not financial support been ten
dered today, the franchise-would Jiave
been voluntarily forfeited by Bob
Brown and his associates.
3 ENTRY LISTS CLOSED
MANY EVENTS FOR. HARNESS MEET
AT SALEM YET OPEN.
Large Number of Vmnt Hones Are
Scheduled to Appear In 2t25 Pace,
2: IS Pace and 2i35 Trot
SALEM. Or., June 16. (Special.) W.
Al Jones, secretary of the Ortgon State
Fair, announced to day that en
tries were closed for the 2:25 pace
having a $500 purse, 2:18 pace, with
purse of $700, and 2:25 trot with purse
of $600. Among the events still open
are the Great Western relay race,
worth $1500 purse: 2:10 pace, $700
purse; mile handicap dash, trot and
pace, purse $500; 3-year-old trot, purse
$2000; 3-year-old 'pace, purse $1500;
2:08 pace, purse $2000: 2:12 trot, three
in five, $2000, and free-for-all pace,
three in five, purse $700. Entries for
races closed are:
2:25 Pace $500.
Halmetta, Hal B., Lenmetta, S, A. Agnew,
Centralla, Wash.; Lena Patch, Oregffn Patch
Altaiena, O. J. Brown, Gresham, Oa.; Hal
Bear, Hal B.-Baby B Hall Bessellen, Port
land, Or.; High Ho, Keeler-Heckel, A. R.
Cooper, Vancouver, Wash.: Lady Hal, Hal
B.-Lady Julia, H. c. Cox, Forest Grove, Or.;
Aurelia Lou, Kinney lou-Aurelia B., R.
Dixon, Vancouver. B. C: Contention B., Copa
De Oro-Bonnie Allsie, W. G. Uurfee & Co.,
San Francisco. Cal. ; Tosora, The Patchen
Boy-Nigua, C. A. Harrison, Seattle. Wash.;
Savage Right, ilahosky Wamrigh t-not
given, T. H. Howitt. Gresham. Or.; Mack
Fltzsimmons. Bob Fitzsimmons-Jennie Mack.
B. F. Jaggar. Portland, Or.; Arlene K., R.
Ambush-Mildred E. K., E. C. Keyt, Salem,
Or.; Royal Express, Royal R&gend-uot given,
Mary E. Kimball. Union, Or.; Nigger Boy,
Oregon Patch-Dictatris, John Lance, agent.
North Yakima, Wash.; Zom Nort, Zombro
Nort, Mrs. lone Mauzey, Scio, Or.; Sally H.,
Hal Hall-Crookedfoot, F. V. McCarthy, Sa
lem, Or.; Gloa Wren. Jubilee De Jametta
Jenny Wren. Alex Mitchell, Vancouver.
B. C: Sonoma Maid. Mager Buferd-not
given, E. Steinman. agent. Baker, Or.; Tejn
pest, Mager Buferd-not given, E. Steinman,
agent. Baker, Or. ; Tillamook Maid. Zolock
not given. W. F. Schultz, Forest Grove: Ruth
Hal, Hal B.-Dictatress, Fred Woodcock,
agent, Portland; Courtney W., Woodford
Wllkes-Missie, Thomas E. Batell, Moose Jaw,
Sask.
2:18 Pace $700.
Hal Edo Hal B.-Dove, W. S. Abbett. Port
land; Halmetta, Hal B. -Lenmetta, S. A. Ag
new, Centralla. Wash.: Lena Patch, Oregon
Patch-Altalena. O. J. Brown. Gresham; Or.;
Hal Bear, Hal B.-Baby B., Hall Bessellen,
Portland; Lady Hat Hal B.-Lady Julia.
H. C. Cox, Forest Grove, Or.; Aurelia Lou,
Kinney Lou-Aurelia B., R. Dixon. Vancou
ver, B. C. : Contention B., Copa De Oro
Bonnie Allsie, W. R. Duffee. San Francisco,
Cal.; St. Elmo, King Elexlo-Idlewlse, Charles
Gholson, Gresham. Or.; Savage Right, Ma
hosky Wainrlght-not given. T. R. Howitt.
Gresham, Or. ; Prince Zolock, Zolock-Princess
Direct, H. II. Helman, agent. Salinas, Cal.;
Royal Express. Royal Regend, not given,
Mary E. Kimball. Union, Or.; Nigger Boy,
Oregon Patch-Dictatris, John Lance, agent.
North Yakima. Wash.-, Sally H.. Hal Hall
Crookedfoot, F. V. McCarthy. Salem. Or.;
Gloa Wren. Jubilee D. C. Jametta-Jenny
Wren, Alex Mitchell. Vancouver, B. C. : Po
toso Boy. Demomo-not given. C. F. Silva,
Sacramento. Cal.; Tillamook Maid, Zolock
not given, W. F. Schultz, Forest Grove, Or.;
Scarlet Trent, not glven-not given, B.
Thompson, Prince Albert. Sask.; Roxey Hal,
Hal B.-Cricket, John Hoffman, Moose Jaw,
Sask.
2:25 Trot $600.
Bonnie Ansel, Prince Ansel-Bonnie Derby,
Alex. Brown, Walnut Grove, Cal.; Bon Di
ablo, Bonaday-Diavola L., S. M. Bush, Sa
lem, Or.; Al McK., Bonney McK.-Rose Cau
tion. J. A. Bush. Lewiston. Idaho; Going
Some, Isom Alto-not given, Peter Coo, Ball
ston. Or.; Peter R.. Blue Peter-l.ady Snow
flake, W. C. Dooley, Sprague, Wsh. ; Mer
cury, Merrlmack-Berklleta, R." Dixon, Van
couver, B. C; Virginia Barnette, Moko
Zephyr. W. R. Durfee ,fc Co.. San Francisco.
Cal.: Jetlock. Zolock-Homlotk. G. W. Gill.
Ealem, Or.; Flora Dona Z.. Zombeo-not
given. P. J. Mccormick, Seattle. Wash.;
Salem Boy. Zom Kort-Norta, Mrs. lone Mau
zey. scio. Or.; Columbia T.. Bon Guy-not
given, C. F. Suva. Sacramento, Cal.: Guy
Light. Searchlight-La Moscovlta. W. F.
Schultz. Forest Grove. Or.; Hallle B., Hal B.
Zircon. Mrs. I.. W. Watts, Portland; Perrleo,
Shepherd Laddln-Fern Clay, Ziegler & MIs
ner. Portland; B. & !.. Zoinbro-Amsel, Mrs.
lone Mauzey, Scio. Or.; Claude Woodford,
Woodford-Wilkes-Missie, Thomas E. Batell,
Moose Jaw, Sask.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League.
W. L. P.C. I W.
L. P.C.
J5 .SOU
24 .4S1)
Philadelp'a 27 21 ..IB."; Brooklyn . . 25
Chicago. .
i'o -i ...aipittsburg. . .
27 25 .510. New York..
24 23 .51 i Cincinnati. .
American League.
32 20 .61 Washington
32 22 .5!i3 Cleveland. .
26 18 .591;Philadelp a
25 2:; St. Louis.
Federal League.
33 21 .eillChicago
27 21 .563. Newark ....
28 24 .5:;s Baltimore. .
20 23 .531. Buffalo. .. .
23
St. Loula
i 4 .4.-1.-1
11 .400
Boston. . .
18
23
III
Chicago. . . ,
22 .310
2S .417
31 .3S0
Detroit. . . .
Boston ....
New York. .
19
li
il .372
Kan. City.
St. I.ouis..
Brooklyn . . ,
2R
2B
10
10
23 ,r.28
25 .MO
31 .3S0
30 .345
Pittsburg. .
American Association.
Indianapolis 3! 18.667St. Paul....
Louisville.. 20 24 .."47iroiumbus.. .
Kansas City 21 24 .."47iCleveland . . .
2.7 .471
21) .431
28 .417
3U .400
Milwaukee .
Western League.
27 17 .614jUncoIn
2S 18 .ti09 St. Joseph.. .
24 18 .57 IjSloux City. .
24 22 .522Wlchita
Des Moines
2! .B12
28 .409
2S .37 8
2U .375
Topeka. . . .
JS
17
15
Denver.. . . ,
Omaha.. . . .
Northwestern Learue.
Spokane 33 22 .OOOlVictoria 27 30.474
Tacoma.... 31 2tf .544'Aberdeen.. . 27 32.458
Vancouver.. 31 27 .534tfeattle 2i34.3i)3
Yesterday's Results.
American Association At Indianapolis,
Milwaukee 2, Indianapolis 5; at Columbus,
Minneapolis 8. Columbus 3; at Luuisvllle.
St. Paul , Louisville 8 (10 innings): Kan
sas City-Cleveland game advanced.
Western League At Denver, Sioux City
11, Denver 0; at Omaha. Uncoln 3. Omaha
2: at Wichita, Des Moines 17. Wichita 2;
at Topeka, St. Joseph 2, Topeka 0.
Where the Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at Oak
land, San Francisco at Los Angeles, Venice
at Salt Lake.
Northwestern League Aberdeen at Seat
tle, Tacoma at Spokane, Vancouver at Vic
toria. How the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland 1 game,
Oakland 1 game: San Francisco 2 games,
Los Angeles no game; Salt Lake 2 games,
Venice no game.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H". Ave.! A n If Ave
Kahler .. 2 1 .500Lush 35 9 .257
llates 140 50 .357,Carlsch 10S27.25C
Kisner 14 46 ,31j Lioane 180 43 .23
Speas 193 60 .310Krause 42 9.214
Stumps.... 22 7t .301 Kvjnj 26 i MS:
Derrick... 250 69 .276 Higg 31 7.187
Hillyard... 11 1 31 .270 Cov-jleskie. 32 2.062
Lober 205 54 ,2b'" Reed 2 O .000
Davis 3i 63 .266 K.eefe 6 0 .000
HILLYARD'S HOMER
PUTS GAME OH ICE
Beavers Turn Tables on Oaks
With Higg Master in All
Save One Inning.
DAVIS IS STRONG AT BAT
Bates, Stuinpf and Fisher Also Con
tribute Timely Swats; Commuters
Jump on lHg in Fourth and
Tie It, but Can Do No More.
Pacific Coast League Standing,
W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet.
BanFran... 40 28 .68$! Portland .. . 31 33.484
Salt Lake.. 30 32 .529' Oakland 35 40.467
L. Angeles. 30 3!) .5O0Venlce 81 40 .437
Vesterday's Results.
At San Francisco Portland 5. Oakland 2.
At Los Angeles, San Francisco 8, Los An
geles 4. At Salt Lake, Salt Lake 7, Venice 3.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., June 16.
(Special.) Portland's Beavers turned
the tables on the Oaks today. With
just one bad Inning for Higginbotham,
when he let down to the extent of four
hits and two tallies, the Oregonians
had things very much their own way.
They took advantage, not only of their
own long swats, but of the brace of
Oakland errors, so that when there
came an end to hostilities the score
read: Portland 5, Oakland 2. '
Home runs were evenly divided. Jack
Ness dropped the ball over the right
field fence with a man ahead of him
on the cushions, while Hillyard fol
lowed suit a couple of innings later
with another of the same sort, Gus
Fisher, as well as the center fielder,
making the round on the drive.
Davla Starta Scoring,
Portland wasn't particularly ob
streperous until the third. Bobby Davis
poled a single into left. Stumpf
bounced the ball up against the fence
for two sacks, and Davis was home.
Bates lifted a fly to the infield, and in
the general alarm call Ness was .so
confused he dropped the ball after he
had his hands well on the sphere,
Stumpf scoring.
The score was tied in the fourth, .'the
only Inning in which Higginbotham
was bothered. Jimmy Johnston bunted
toward third, and beat the ball to first.
Ness followed right In behind with his
right-field-fence homer for the pair.
With a slip while Gardner was out to
Lober. the batting continued. Kuhn
singled to left and Guest doubled. Red
hauled up at third instead of going
right along, and died there, for Litschi
couldn't keep the ball away from the
infield.
Hlllyard's Homer Ends It.
The sixth saw the session finished,
from a Portland point of view. Bates
rapped the fence boards with a clean
hit. Fisher singled through the in
field to left, and Gardner's bad throw
to third, intended to head off Bates,
scored that young Cleveland gentle
man. Hillyard then slipped the ball
beyond the confines, and the last two
of the three runs for the inning, were
properly scored. Score:
Portland Oakland
B H OAK. BHOAK
Davls.s... 5 2 2 1 OjMundorff.r 4 1 2 10
Derrick.l. 4 0 10 0 0Marcan,2 . . 3 0 3 40
Stumpr.2. 4 11 4 0 Juhns'n.m 4 2 3 OO
Hales. 3... 4 11 4 O.N ess. 1 -4 1 2 01
FLuher.c. 4 2 3 lOGardner.l. 4 2 1 Ol
Speas.r... 4 O 6 0 OjElllott.c. . 10 110
llill'ard.m 2 2 1 0 0Guest.s . . . 4 11 4 0
Lober.l... 4 1 3 0 0LltschI,3.. 3 0 130
Hlggi'm.p 4.0 O SOiProilgh.p. 3 0 0 0 0
Kuhn.c 3 1 3 10
'Totals. ,35 9 27 13 0, Totals.. 33 8 27 14 2
Portland 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 O O 5
Hits 0 1 2 0O4 1 1 0
Oakland -.0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2
.Hits 1 0 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 S
Huns, Davis, Stumpf, Bates, Fteher, Hill
yard, Johnston, Ness. Home runs, Ness, Hill
yard. Two-base hits, Stumpf, Guest, Davis.
Stolen base, Hillyard. Base on balls, Higgin
botham 1, Prough 2. Struck out, by Higgin
botham 3, Prough 3. Double play. Bates to
Derrick, Runs responsible for, Higgin
botham 2. Prough 3. Left on bases. Portland
5. Oakland 5. Time, 1:21. Umpires, Held
and Uuthrie,
SEALS VIX SLUGGIXG MATCH
Angels Hit Ball Hard, Too, but Lose
Game on Errors.
LOS ANGELES. Cal., June 16. San
Francisco won a slugging match, in
which both sides took part, from Los
Angeles -today. 8-4. Hughes. Burns
and Perrit were all hit hard. - Both
teams played ragged ball, the Seals
taking advantage of the Angels' er
rors. Score:
San Francisco I Los Angeles
B II OA El BHOAE
Meloan.r. 4 1 2 0 0Maggert,m 3 2 4 1 0
Schaller.L 5 1 2 0 0 DiHon.l. . . 5 2 9 0 0
Bodie.m.. 4 2 1 0 O.Wolter.r... 6 2 2 0 0
lioilm'n.l 5 2 12 1 OlMc.MuU'n.I 6 2 6 3 0
Dowm.2.. 3 12 & U Kills. 1 . 4 1 1 Ol
Jones. 3... 4 2 3 2 llTerry.s 4 1 3 30
I,eard.s... 5 11 1 llBrooks.c... 4 12 12
Block.c... 4 o 4 3 OiMetzger.c. 3 1140
Dent.p... 4 10 4 OiHughes.p.. 1 0 .0 0 0
Burns.p... 1 0 0 2 0
Perritt.p.. 1 0 0 00
Ryan 1 O 0 0O
iMcD'nell" 1 0 0 0 O
Totals. 3S 11 27 16 21 Totals. 38 13 27 14 3
Batted for Metzger in ninth; batted
for Perritt in ninth.
San Francisco 0 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 2 8
Hits 0 0 0 3 2 3 1 0 2 11
Los Angeles 1 100001 1 4
Hits 1 O 3 1 1 2 O 2 2 12
Huns. Meloan. Bodie 2, Heilmann 2.
Downs. Leard. Block, Maggert 3. McMullen.
Three-bae hit. McMullen. Two-base hits.
Maggert. Bodie. Meloan. Jones. Sacrifice
hits, Jones, Downs. Struck out, by Dent 3,
by Hughes 1. Base on balls, olf Dent 2, off
Hughes 2, Perritt 1. Huns responsible for.
Dent 3, Hughes 1, Burns 2, Perritt 2. Three
hits. 3 runs. 12 at bat off Hughes in 3
Innings, taken out in fourth, one on none
out; 5 hits. 3 runs, 14 at bat off Burns in
2 2-3 innings. Charge defeat to Hughes.
Stolen base, Maggeru Time. 2:05. Umpires,
Phyla and Toman.
BEES WIX OX TIGERS' ERRORS
Zncher and Rohrer Make Home
Huns in Game at Salt Lake.
SALT LAKE. Utah. June 16. Salt
Lake defeated Venice today, 7-3, as a
result of the visitors' errors. Venice
made two runs in the second inning,
driving Hall from the mound. The lo
cals cinched the game in the fifth by
scoring four runs on a combination of
hits, walks and a wild throw by Mitch
ell. Zacher and Rohrer each made
home runs. Score:
Venice I Salt Lak
BHOAE
3 0 0 0 0
Carlisle. I.
Berger.s.,
Wilhoit.r.
K ane.m . .
Bay's.m.r
PurteI1.3.
Gleich'n.l
Risberg.2.
0 0;Phlnn,r. . .
5 OIFaye.1. . . .
0 0 Orr.s
. 0 01Gedeon.2. .
0 OlZacher.m.
0 llTennant.l.
1 lBarbour,3.
3 llRohrer.c. .
1 OiHall.p
3 1 Fittery.p..
0 o
0 Ol
4 10
4 3 1
0 0
3 0
5 1
0 0
2 0
2 1
1 3
1 O
3 0 1
4 1
2
0
3
1 8 0 0
0 0 0 0
0 1 20
Mitze. . .
Helling"
Totals. .3 8 24 13 41 Totals. .31 8 27 14 2
fcjattea ror Mitchell in ninth.
Batted for Bay less In ninth.
Venice 02000000 13
Salt Lake 01 004020 7
Runs, Purtell. Gleichmann. Spencer, Orr.
Shinn 2. Zacher, Barbour, Rohrer 2. Two
bane hits. Spencer Berger 2. Baylesu. Car
lisle, Barbour Orr. Home runs. Zacher,
Kobrer. Sacrifice hit, Kisberg. Stolen bases,
Shinn. Orr. Base on balls, off Mitchell 1,
off Hall 1. off Fitterv 3. Struck out. bv
Mitchell 4, by Hall 1, by Fittery 5. Two
runs, 4 nits. at oat orr Hall in 1 1-3 in
nings; 1 run. 4 hits. 29 at bat off Fittery in
7 2-3 Innings. Runs responsible for. Hall 2.
Fittery 1. Mitchell 6. Credit .victory to Fit
tery, .charge defeat to Mitchell. Left on
B H O
5 12
5 2 2
3 0 2
2 0 0
4 12
5 1 O
SOS
2 0 3
3 2 4
3 10
0 0 0
10 0
bases, Venice 10. Salt Lake 3. First base on
errors. Venice 2. Salt Lake 1. Hit by pitcher,
by Mitchell, Rohrer. Time of same, 1:59.
Umpires, Williams and Finney.
TY COBB TOSSES GAME AWAY
Detroit Loses AVlieu Star Throws
Ball Back Over His Mead.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. June 17.
Barry's three bagger on which Cobb
threw the ball back of himself when
about to hurl to the infield grave Phila
delphia the winning; run over Detroit in
the eighth inning today, the final score
being 3 to 2. All the other runs were
largely the result of the wildness of
Wyckoff and Dauss, each of whom
gave four bases on balls in one inning.
The score: :.
Detroit
B H O A El
Philadelphia
B H O AE
Bush.s.... 3 1
5 3 OiWalsh.m
0 2 0 0
Vitt,3
Cobb.m. . .
CrawfTd.r
Veach.l. . .
Kava'gh.l
Young. 2. .
Stanage.c.
McKee.c. .
Dauss, p. - .
Jacobson.
3
3 lO Barry.s.
12 10
0 7 0 0
0 2 0 0
1 13 10
0 0 l.Lapp.c
3 OOlOldring.l..
0 OOMcInnis.l.
9 2 0
1 2 0
4 0 0
Istrunk.r.. .
O 0 0 0
Malone.2. .
Kopf,3
O 0 0
113 0
0 0 0
iWyckoff.p.
0 0 3 1
O S 01
0 00
Totals.. 27 3 24 1 i Totals... 27 3 27 14 1
Batted for Stanage in eighth.
Detroit 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Philadelphia , 0002 000 1 3
Runs. Vltt, Cobb, Barry, Oldrlng. Mclnnis.
Three-base hits. Mclnnis. Barry. Stolen
bases. Bush. Strunk. Earned runs. Detroit
2. Philadelphia 2. First base on errors, De
troit 1. Base on balls Off Dauss 5. off
Wyckoff 3. Hit by Ditcher, bv Wvokoff
(Cobb). Struck out. by Dauss 3, by Wyckoff
a. umpires, uonnoiiy ana Wallace.
:
Boston 4, Cleveland 3.
BOSTON. Mass.. June 16. The Red
Sox scored four runs off Morton in the?
fourth inning today, enough to defeat
Cleveland. 4 to 3. Two passes, two
singles and Hoblltzel's double produced
the scores. Jackson was struck on
the head by one of Shore's Inshoots in
the first inning and retired No serious
injury was apparent, a physician . said
after examination. The score.
Cleveland 1 Boston
B H O A K
BHOAK
4 0 2 0 O
3 0 2 0 1
3 1 1 00
4 2 3 0 0
3 111 0 1
3 2 13 0
3 1 1 30
3 O 3 0
3 1 O 4 0
South'h.m 5 1
1 1 o Henrik'n.r
Turner,2.. 2 2
Chapman, s 4 1
Jackson, 1. 0 0
Wood.l... 3 1
Graney.r. 3 1
Smith, I 4 0
Wamb'ss.3 4 O
O'Neill.c 4 1
Morton. p. 4 2
8 S0iwagner,2.
1 3 OjSpeaker.m
0 0 0;Lewis,l...
9 0 O.Hoblitz'l.l
2 0 0 Janvrin.s.
2 O 0Gardner.3.
1 0 OIThomas.c.
u 1 Olbhore.p..
Totals. 33 0 24 13 0 Totals. 29 8 26 13 2
wood out. hit by batted ball.
Cleveland 1 2 0 0 0 0 0O 0 3
Boston 0 0 o 4 0 O 0 0
Runs. Southworth 2, Hurner, Wagner,
Speaker, Lewis. Hoblitzell. Two-base hits.
Turner. Lewis, Morton 2, Hoblitzell. Three
base hit. Speaker. Stolen -bases, Gardner,
Chapman. Douple play, Chapman to Wood.
First base on error, Cleveland 1. Bases on
balls, off Morton 2. Shore 2. Hit by pitcher,
by Shore, Jackson. Struck out, by Morton
2. Shore 6. . Umpires, Hildebrand and
O'Loughlin.
Washington 5, Chicago 2.
WASHINGTON, June I6.r-Washing-ton
batted Russell for 11 hits today
while Chicago got only four safeties
off Johnson and the locals won the
last game of the series. 5 to 2. John
son struck out eight men and did not
give a base on balls, though he hit
after examination. The score:
Chicago
BHOAK
Washington
BHOAE
Felsch. m 4 0 1 0 OlMoeller. r
4 2 2 0 0
Weaver, s .4 12 OllKoster, 3
E. Col'ns, 2 4 0 6 2 OlShanks. 1
Fournier. 1 4 1 6 2 0 Milan, m
.3 2
.4 1
.3 0
.4 2
0 0 0
5 O0
100
7 1
2 3 1
8 00
13 0
12 0
J. Col'ns, r 3 0 3 1 0 Gandil.l
Roth. 1 3 0 2 0 0 Morgan. 2
4 2
Schalk, c ..3 2 2 20 Alnsmith.c 2
Bl'kb'dn, 3 2 O 1 10McBride. s 3
Russell, p 2 01 2 01 Johnson, p 3
Totals .29 4 24 16 l Totals.. 30 11 27 9 1
Chicago 0 1001O0O O 2
Washington 2 0 0 1 0O0 2 S
Runs. Fournier. Schank. Mocller. Foster,
Gandil. Morgan. 2. Two-base hits, Foster,
Schalk. Earned runs, off Russell, 4: John
son. 2. - Three-base hits. Moeller, Morgan.
Stolen bases, Weaver, B. Collins, Foster.
Double plays, McBride to Morgan to Gacdll,
Base on balls, off Russell 3. Bases on
errors. Chicago 1. Washington 1. Struck
out, by Russell 1, Johnson 8. Umpires,
Dineen and Tallin.
TOM SEATO.V BEATS PITTFEDS
Ex-Bcaver Pitches Vive-Hit Game
for Brooklyn Federals.
BROOKLYN, N. T.. June 16. Seaton
held Pittsburg to five scattered hits
today and Brooklyn won a close bat
tle, 3 to 2. The fielding of Smith and
Holt featured. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. . .2 5 0Brooklyn 3 9 1
Batteries Dickson and Berry; Sea
ton and Land.
Kansas City 6, Baltimore 5.
BALTIMORE. June 16.- Kansas City
made it two in a row by taking to
day's game, 6 to 5. Perring's hitting
featured. Easterly had an argument
with Umpire Johnstone and was put
out of the game. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Kan. City... 6 12 lBaltimore. . .5 8 2
Batteries Packard. Henning ana
Easterly, -Brown; Quinn and Owensv
'
St. Louis 3, Newark 2.
NEWARK. N. J., June 16. St. Louis
defeated Newark today 3 to 2. Presi
dent Gilmore and Harry F. Sinclair
were spectators. Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
SL Louis. ..3 10 OjNewark 2 10 0
Batteries Crandall and Hartley;
Falkenberg and Rariden.
Chicago 8-3, Buffalo 0-1.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. June 16. Chicago
opened the series today by caking both
games of a double-header from thw
Buffalo team. 8 to 0 and 3 to 1. Both
Hendrix and Prendergast were in fine
form. No Buffalo player got past first
base In the second game until the
seventh inning. Scores:
First game
R. H. E l R. H. E.
Chicago 8 9 l!Buffalo 0 4 1
Batteries Hendrix and. Wilson; An
derson. Ehmke and Allen.
Second game
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Chicago 3 7 2;Buffalo 1 5 1
Batteries Prendergast and Kischer;
Ford and Blair.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
DAVE BANCROFT failed to hit for
the Phils and his error cost the
game to the Pirates. He accepted eight
of nine chances.
Tom Seaton, another ex-Beaver,
pitched a 5-hit game against the Pitt
feds and won for the Brooklyn Feds,
3 to 2.
Pep Young. ex-Sacramento, failed to
hit in three times at bat for Detroit.
He fielded cleanly at second.
Ham Hyatt featured with two hits
in three times up for the Cards, who
beat the Dodgers. Ham fielded per
fectly at first base.
Bert Whaling, ex-Seattle, caught for
the Braves, his two-bagger aiding in
a victory over the Cubs.
Sailor Stroud. ex-Sacramento, took up
the game against Cincinnati in the
eighth and won tt in the 12th for the
Giants. He gave three hits in five
Innings, walked two and fanned two.
Ivan Olson. ex-Beaver, played third
for Cincinnati, being shifted from first,
where he has been lately. He made a
two-bagger, scored a run and stole a
base.
Ehmke, ex-Angel, went in as a re
lief pitcher for Buffalo against the
Whales, his team losing. 8 to 0.
Speck Harkness. ex-Beaver, pitched
a three-hit shutout against Seattle for
Aberdeen.
' Cherry Is the wood most used as a back
ing for the metal plates from which illustra
tions are printed in magazines and periodi
cals. It is chosen above all others because
it holds its shape, does not warp or twist,
works smoothly and does not split.
BRAVES BEAT CUBS
Boston Takes Its First Game
- This Year From Chicago.
CARDS KEEP ON WINNING
Victory Over Brooklyn Due to Tine
Pitching of Meadows; Phils Lose
to Pirates- on Error; Giants
Win From Beds In l2th.
CHICAGO. June 16. Batting Cheney
hard in the fifth inning Boston won its
first victory of the season over Chi
cago, 4 to 3. Pierce held the champs
runless during his stay on the mound,
but Tyler puzzled the Cubs when they
got men on bases and fast fleldin
helped him out of the pinches. Smith
was banished from the game and Evers
from the field for arguing with the
umpires.
Zimmerman was spiked when Fitz
patrick slid into second and had to
retire. The score: .
Boston Chicago
B H O AE B H O AB
Gilbert.r.. 4 0 0 0 OIGood.r. . . . 3 12 0 0
F'zp'frk.2 6 1 5 4 OlKisher.s. . . 4 13 30
Connolly. 1. 3 1 O 0 OIKntseley.l . 2 1 2 OU
Cather.l.. 2 10 O OiZ'm'rm'n.2 1 O O 0 0
Smith. 3... 2 0 O O 0.Icl.arry.2. 2 O 2 11
Ggan.3 2 11 0 1Saier,l 4 1 7 00
Schmidt.l. 4.111 1 OiWil'ms.m.. 2 1 3 00
Magee.m.. 2 2 0 0 OiArcher.c. . 2 18 20
M'nville.s. 4 2-4 7 1 IPhelan.3 . . 4 3 O 20
Whaling, o 4 1 6 3 0Cheney.p.. 2 0 O 2 0
Tyler.p 4 1 -.. 4 0Pierce,p . . . 1 0 O 10
- 'i tBresnah'n 0 O 0 00
iHargr-ve' 1 0 0 0 0
Totals. S 11 27 JO 21 Totals:. 28 0 27 111
Batted ton Fierce -In ninth.
Batted tor McLarry ' in ninth.
Boston. . .0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 (
Chicago 1 1 o 1 0 O O 0 0 3
Runs, Gilbert. - Connolly. Egan, Maran
ville. Good, Williams. Archer. Two-base
hits. Knlseley. Saler. Vhallng. Connolly.
Three-base hits. Good. Phelan. Stolen bases,
Good, McLarry, Ma gee, Gilbert 2. Pitzpat
rick. Maranville. Lamed runs. Boston 4.
Chicago 3. Double plays. Kitzpatrick to
Maranville: Schmidt to Maranville; Maran
ville to Egan. Kirst base on errors. Boston
1. Chicago 1. Base on baits, off Cheney 4,
Pierce 1. Tyler 7. Hits off Cheney 8 in 4
2-3 innings, off Pierce 3 in 4 1-3. Struck out,
by Cheney 0, Pierce 1, Tyler 3. Umpires,
Quigley and Bason.
SL Louis 4, Brooklyn 3.
ST. LOUIS. June 16. Meadows by
pitching hitless ball for seven innings
helped St. Louis win from Brooklyn,
4 to 3, here today. Snyder's single In
the sixth brought in the winning run.
Rucker started for Brooklyn, but
was relieved in the third after he
had granted the locals three hits and
two runs. Griner who started for St.
Louis was relieved in the following
inning, having allowed Brooklyn seven
hits in three innings. The score:
Brooklyn St. Louis
JJ 11 UA bl UHOAE
Omara.s.. 4
Myers. m... 4
1 4 0 Butler.s...
0 3 11
0 0 OjBescher.l..
6 1 lJ.Miller,2..
li 3 0Long,m... .
1 0 0Dolan,r
5 2 O.Hyatt.l... .
0 O0Betzel.3
1 0 OlSnyder.c...
4 0 3 1 0
4 2 0 6 0
4 110 0
2 0 0 0 0
3 2 15 O 0
3 0 0 4 0
Dauoert.l. 3
Cutshaw.2 3 0
Wheat.l. .. 3
O.Millei-.c. S
Zimmerman
Stengel, r... 2
Getz,3 4
Rucker.p.. 1
Appleton.p 2
Hummel 1
5 2 0
O 0 0
0 10
3 1 Utinner.p. .. l
0 0 0Meadows,p. 2
1 1 Oi ,
0 0 01
Totals. 30 8 24 12 1 Totals. 30 7 27 15 1
Ran for O. Miller in ninth; batted
for Applcton in ninth.
Brooklyn 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3
St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 2 O 0 1
Rims, Myers 2. Daubert, J. Miller, Long
2, Dolan. Three-base hit. J. Miller. Stolen
Base, Betzel. Earned run, Boston 1. Dou
ble play. Butler to Hyatt. Base on balls,
off Rucker 2. Appleton 3. Griner 1. Meadows
2. Hits, off Rucker 3 Ml 2 Innings. Appl-e-ton
4 In 6 Innings. Griner 7 In 3. Meadows
1 in 6. Struck out. by Appleton 4. Umpires,
Orth and Byron
New York 5, Cincinnati 3.
CINCINNATI. June 16. New Torlc
finished its first series of the season
here today by nosing out the locals in
a 12-inning struggle, 5 to 3. A single
by Doyle with one out, an out by
Burns and successive singles by
Fletcher and Robertson, combined with
an error by Leach, allowed the visitors
to tally two runs in the 12th and cinch
the contest. The score:
New York I Cincinnati
B H O AE B H O AE
3n'dgi-s.m 5 1 4 0 0it.each.rn.. 4 O 3 01
L.obert.3.. 6 2 4 1 OiHerzog.s: . 6 2 4 3 1
Doyle,2... 5 1 2 3 0Killifer,i. 4 1 3 00
Burns.l... 6 0 4 0 0Groh,2 4 13 30
tTtch'r.s. 5 3 7 6 1 IGrif f ith.r.. 5 1 1 00
R'b'tson.r. 6 2 0 0 0;Clarke.c . .. 3 16 10
Merkle.l.. 5 1 it 0 OjWingo.c . .. 1 0 2 00
Myers,c... 3 0 6 1 OlMoll wltz.l. 2 2 13 10
Mafson.p. 2 1 O 0 0lOlson.3 5 1120
Schauer.p. 0 0 O 0 OjBenton.p. . 2 0 0 30
Stroud. p.. 10 0 OOU.ear.p 110 10
Murray'.. 1 O 0 0 O Tombley.z. 0 0 0 OO
Grant'... 1 0 O 0 o V'K'lnitz,z 1 0 0 00
Totals. 46 1136 11 1 Totals.. 4110 30 14 2
Batted for Mathewson in seventh.
Batted for Schauer in eighth.
z Batted for Benton in seventh.
zzBatted for Lear in 12th.
New York 00000021 O00 1 5
Cincinnati 0 00 0 0210000 3
Runs. Doyle 2. Fletcher 2, Merkel, Her
zog, Clark, Olson. Two-base hits. Mathew
son, Olson, Stolen bases, Snodgrass, Her
zog. Olson. Earned runs. New York 4. Cin
cinnati 3. Double play, Doyle to Fletcher to
MerUle. First base on errors, Cincinnati 1,
New York 1. Base on balls, off Schauer 3,
Stroud 2, Bentou 9, Lear 2- Hits off Math
ewson 6 in 6 innings, Schauer 1 in 1, Stroud
3 in 5, Benton 7 in 7, Lear 4 in Si. Struck
out, by Mathewson 2, Stroud 2, Benton 4,
Lear 2. Umpires, Klem and Bmslie.
Pittsburg 2, Pliiladlepliia 1.
PITTSBURG. Pa., June 16. Pittsburg
defeated Philadelphia here today, 2 to
1, scoring the winning run in the sixth
on a single, a sacrifice and an error.
The Phillies -made their only run in
the second on Niehoff's single, his steal
of second, Gibson's wild throw and
Luderus' single. The Pirates tied the
Fashion's favorite for
-Spring and Summer
2 fi
& sonars
Don't spread at the top nor
lose their shape because of
the - Linocord Unbreakable
Non-stretching Buttonholes
in no other make. Try them.
6E0. P. IDE I CO., Msksrs. TROY, N. V.
Tver -Johnson
BICYCLES
At Factory Cost
Going Out of the Bicycle Business
Hudson Arms Co.
HO Third St.
B.V.D. Makes Ours
"The Land of The Free."
n Loose Fitting;
free all over every muscle and
sinew has abundant room to stretch
there isn't a pinch anywhere from
indoor sports, like shooting pool, to
outdoor sports, like playing golf,
B.V.D. "lets freedom ring.
Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V. D.
Red Woven Label, and firmly refuse
to take any Athletic Underwear with
out it. Then you'll get properly cut,
correctly made, long-service underwear.
On every B.V.D. Undergarment is sewed
This Red Woven Label
made:
B.V. D. Closed Crotch
Umiofi Sain (Pat. U. S. A.
4-3M)7 9-15-14) S1.00
aa4 upwara the Suit.
BEST RETAIL TRADE
iXradt HmtI Kif V- Fttt- Of. tnj Ftrtim CnntrUi)
The B.V. D. Company y New Ybr.
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
" Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
u Jj limn,'
count in the fourth on Collins' triple
and Wagner's out at first. The score:
Pbiladelphla I Pittsburg
3 XI U A 1.1 5 M. ij A r;
Bancroft. s 3 O 4 4 1 Carey,l . . ..
Byrne.S... 4 0 1 1 0 Collins.m ..
Becker.l.. 3 11 1 oBaird.a . . .
Cravath.r. 3 0 O 0 o Hinch'an.r
Whltted.m 3 O 3 0 OWasner.l.
Niehoff.2. 3 13 0 OViox.U
o o
14 0 0
U t) 4 0
10 0 0
a o i o o o
a ! 3 i o
l.uberilH.1. 3 17 0 OjMcCarthy.s 2
o -z -J o
o l l
o o a u
Klllifer.c. 3 o o 3UGibson.c :t
Chal'ers.p 2 0 0 1 0 Harmon. p. 3
uugey-... l o o o o
Totals. 28 3 24 10 lj Totals.. 21! 0 27 10 1
Philadelphia 0 1 0 O 0 o l o 1
Pittsburg 0 O O 1 O 1 o o 2
Runs, Nlehoff, Carey, Collins. Two-base
hit. Viox. Thrte-base hit, Collins, stolen
base. Niehoff. Earned run, Pittsburg 1.
Double play. Baird to Viox to Wagner. First
base on error, Pittsburg 1. Bases on balls, orf
Chalmers 3, off Harmon 1. Struck out, by
Chalmers 4, Harmon 5. Umpires. Hlsier and
Hart.
CHAUTAUQUA GAMES ARE SET
Teams to Play at Gladstone Park
Are Selected.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 16. (Spe
cial.) The Chautauqua baseball sched
ules and the teams comprising the
Chautauqua League were made public
by the athletic committee of the as
sembly today. The teams are: llolalla,
Clackamas, Barton, Macksburg and the
Moose team of Oregon City.
Charles Kinzer, of Hubbard. who
umpired last year, will officiate. The
f7 This much of the
Tobacco -chew is as
satisfying as that wad
you have in your cheek
C THE NOVICE LEARNS THE GOOD JUDGE'S WAV
A NIBBLE of "Right-Cut" gives you
more good tobacco taste and sub
stance than a cheekful of the old kind.
It's the Real Tobacco Chew and if you
like tobacco you'll know it by the time
you finish your first pouch.
Sappy, mellow, rich tobacco sea
soned and sweetened just enough. And
the taste lasts.
1 hen let it rest.' See how easily and evenly the real
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding, how
much leas you have to spit, how few chews you take to
be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco
Mi
Chew. That s why it costs less in the end.
It ts a ready chew, cut fine .and ahort shred o that yen won't have
to srind on it with your teeth. Grinding ou ordinary candied tobacco
makes you spit too much.
Tbe taste of pore, rich tobacco does not need to be covered np with molasses mad
twoncc Notice how the salt brings put the rich tobacco taste in "Rihi-Cut."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
' WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New York
BUY FROM DEALER OR. SEND fOSTAMPSTO US
B.V. D. vou feel
for the:
B.V. D. Cost Cot TTsder
hirtl and Knee Lenria
Drawers, $0c ana spwara
the Garment.
t
teams are all representative Clackamas
County nines and were chosen on
their records during the present season.
The elimination process -will be used
in the Chautauqua games and each
team will participate in four contests
durinsr the' 10 days. A handsome sil
ver trophy will be given the winner
of the yeries.
The scheduled games are:
July 0 Molalla vs. Clackamas.
July 7 .Moivse vs. Barton.
July S Macksburg: vs. Clackamas.
July 9 Barton vs. Molallu.
July 30 Moose vs. Macksburg.
July 12 Clackamas vs. Barton.
July 11 Molaila vs. Moose.
July 14 Macksburg vs. Barton.
July lo Moose vs. Clackamas.
July It! -M-llalla vs. Macksburc
July 17 Championship decided.
No grames are played on Sunday, July
11. or Sunday. July 18.
Last year Alacksbur-j won the sil
ver cup by defeating Oregon City in
the final Karae of the series in a classy
14-inning game and on a 6-to-5 score.
Priest Decorated lor Uravery.
BRESCIA. Italy, via Rome and Paris,
June 1. Rev. Eduardo Gilarde, a
Roman Catholic priest, who is serving
as a chaplain in the Italian army, has
been decorated with a silver medal for
conspicuous bravery under Ore.
About three-fifths of the tobacco Im
ported into the United Kingdom comes from
the I'nitpd States of AmerifH.
peal
GEE, I'M SLAD TO
HEAR THE. GOOD
Take a very small chew less than one-qnarter the
old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful
of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find
the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away.