14-
THIS MORNING OREGOXIAN. THURSDAY. JUNE 24, 1915.
KAHLER PITCHES
HE-HIT VICTORY
Seals Humbled Twice by Bea
vers, Who Take First With
Ninth-Inning Rally.
SCORES 8 TO 5 AND 1 TO 0
Kecruit Hurler Slows Down San.
TYanciscans in Easy Fashion
iiii (1 Shows Class FIto Runs
in Ninth Decide FUrst Game.
Tmciflc Coast League Standing.
W. L. Pct.l ' W. L Pet.
fan Fran.. 42 34 .SiC Oakland .. . 40 43 .482
t-alt Lake. 39 36 .52(1 Portland... !j .4,9
Ausel'J 41 41 .618, Venice la 44 .414
Yesterday's Besalta,
At Pan Francisco Portland 8-1. San Fran
Cisco i-o. , , , -
At I-os Angeles Ixs Angelea 3, Venice Z.
At fcalt Lake Oakland 11, bait Lake 7.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 23. (Spe
cial.) The Beavers trounced the vic
torious Seals in a doubleheader today.
$ to 5 and 1 to 0, and in consequence
there is great rejoicing among the Ore
gon delegation in town. George Kah
ler. latest pitching acquisition of the
Beavers, heaved a one-hit same for the
windup and took the honors over Hand
some Jack Killilay by 1 to 0 in the
hard-fought battle. It was Kahler"s
lirst good showing on the Recreation
Park grounds, and he certainly made
good this time with a vengeance.
Killilay was the only Seal to get a
hit, the San Francisco pitcher driving
the ball into right field for a single.
In the same inning the "Wolvertonians
had their only change to send a man to
third, but Kahler steadied when he
was in his only dangerous spot and the
ball never left the infield. Nine of the
Seals were winged by the strikeout
route and aside from the one hit that
marred a great record, only twice was
the pellet hit away from the men who
guard the inner diamond.
Kahler Gets Fine Support.
Sharp fielding at times saved Kahler
from trouble. Once Shaller lined
straight into the outstretched hands of
Derrick and later in the engagement
Biff almost knocked the firstbaseman
down with a hard hit ball, but found
himself out at the cushion.
It was in the fourth that the Beavers
bunched their hits for the winning run.
Derrick started that inning with a
slam at short. Corhan made a quick
recovery but didn't have time to set
himself for the throw. His aim was
bad and Derrick went along to second,
iitumpf banged a double against the
rightfield fence with Derrick halted at
third, and he scored as Ray Bates
doubled against the fence. Hillyard
was hit. filling the bases, but Fisher
poked the sphere at Heilmann and
Stumpf was forced at the plate. Then
Doane hit into, a double.
Seals Have Only One Chance.
Seal chances were confined almost
entirely to the sixth. Corhan waa
-walked and Sepulveda laid down a sac
rifice. Killilay broke the no-hit ice
when he swatted into right, but when
Meloan rapped at DerTick the latter
returned to the plate and Corhan was
downed between home and third.
In game No. 1 the Seals played like
farmers, while the Beavers overcame a
two-run lead and cinched the score.
The score at the start of the ninth was
San Francisco 5, Portland 3. There was
a Beaver perched on each sack and two
out. Stumpf raised an easy fly back of
second. Leard started after the ball
and Meloan let him alone. Leard missed
it a mile and one runner scored. Hill
yard was hit to fill the bases again,
when Meloan with an easy out on
Fisher's fly dropped the ball. Two
more tallied before Molly could get the
ball back to the plate to retire Hillyard.
After that the Seals were helpless, the
Beavers registering five hits and five
runs in the inning. Scores:
Kirst game:
Portland I San Francisco
B H O AE
n j a c
Tavis.a.
1 4
4 1 Meloan.r.
1 1
1 1
lerrick.l .
Stumpf,2.
Hates..". . .
Hilly'rd.m
Visher.c. .
Doine.r.. .
J.ober.1 . . .
T.ush.p. . .
Speas. . . .
Higg'm.p
1 11
1 O
2 a
0 OjSchaller.l.
1 1
OO
OO
4 2
O OIHellmana.l 5 2 14 0 0
1 3
0 0 Leard.2
1
3 O
3 0
0 r, O Jonee,3 . . . 2
1 0 0 Corhan. s. . 4
1 OO'Block.c... 3
0 2 1 KelsigLp. . 4
0 1
1 3
0 5
2 0
5 0
OO
1 0
0 1 01
Totals. .36 10 27 IS 3 Totals.. .36 12 27 13 1
Speas batted for Lober In ninth.
Portland 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 S
Hits 2 0 O 1 0 1 1 0 5 lo
San Francisco 0020 1 1 1 0 O 5
Hits 2 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 3 12
Huns. Davis 2, Derrick, Ptumpf, Bates 2,
Hillyard. Speas. Meloan, Heilmann 2. Cor
han, Reisigl. 5 runs, 12 hits, S4 at bat off
Lush In s innings, none out in ninth, 2 on.
Home runs. Hillyard, Meloan. Two-base
hits. Bodie 2, Speas. Stolen bases, Doane,
Lush; Heilmann 2. Jones. Bases on balls,
off Lush 3, off Ucisigl 4. Struck out. by
Lush 3, by Reisigl P. Hit by pitcher, by
Lush tl.eari: Hillyard. Double -plays,
Htumpf to Davis to Derrick; Davis to Der
rick. Passed ball. Fisher. Runs Responsible
for. Lush 3. Reisigl Ijeft on bases. Port
land 7, San Frani-i?co 9. Credit victory to
Lush. Time, 2 hours. Umpires. Guthrie and
Held.
Second same:
Portland San Francisco-
B H OAE
B H O A E
Travis. s .
4 0 3 2 lMeloan.r. . 4
0 0
1 0
0 0
2 0
5 0
1 0
1 1
0 0
Derrick. 1..
Stumpf.2.
Hates. 3 .. .
HUiyrd.m
Kisher.c. .
Doane. r. .
Lober.l ...
ivahler.p..
4 1 lO 1 O Schaller.l. 3
3 2 0 2 0 Bodie.m... 3
4 2 1 2 0 Heilma'n.l 3
2 0 1 O 0! Leard, 2. .. 2
4 0 10 3 0!Jones.S. .. 3
3 0 0 0 0 Corhan. s... 2
2 0 2 0 0;.Sepu'va,c 2
2 0 O 2 0 Killilay.p. 3
2 0
Totals. 28 a
Portland
Hits
San Francisco
Hits
!7 12 1 Totals. 24 1 27 12 1
00010000 0 1
1 0 0 3 0 1 00 0 5
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
.0 0000100 0 1
Run, Derrick. Two-base hits. Stumpf,
Bates. Sacrifice hits. l.eard. Kahler, Sepul-v-etla.
Bases on balls, off Kahler 4, Killilay 3.
Struck out. by Kahler 9, Killilay 4. Hit by
pitcher, Schaller. Hillyard. Double plays.
Leard to Heilmann; Bates to Davis to Der
rick. 1,2ft on bases. Portland 4, San Fran
cisco 5. Time, l:Co. Umpires, Held and
Guthrie.
OAKS BAT 4 BEE PITCHERS
Jiorgan, La Rov, I'ittery and J. Will
iams Try in Vain to Stop Hits.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 23. Morgan.
La Hoy, Fittery and J. Williams were
easy for Oakland today and the locals
lost the second game oC the series, 11
to 7. Prough. on the mound for the
visitors, hurled good enough ball to
win, although hit hard. Ness hit safe
ly three times, while Orr and Zacher
each secured four hits. Score:
Oakland
Salt Laki
re h o Arc
B H O AE
lidrt'n.m
o
4
0 o Faye.r. . . .
1 0 1
Marcan. 2.. 6
Johnston.! ."
News. 1 . . . . 4
Gardner.r. ."
Kuhn.c. . . 4
Guest.s ... 4
Lilschi.3. 4
Proush.p. 5
1 0 Orr.s
0 0 i:edeon,2
.. 5
Oil
3 2 1
2 00
.' 0 1
7 0 0
0 2 0
0 0 0
6 10
; li
l (i Kyan.i . ... ri
0 0' Zacher.m .. 5
0 OITennant.l . 3
3 1 ; Ha lltnan.3. 2
. O Barbour.3. 0
& 0; Rolirer.c. . 3
Hannah, c. 2
'Morgan, p.. 0
ILaRoy.p.. 3
.Fittery. p.. 0
iJ Wii'ms.p 0
Meek.' 1
Shinnt..-- 1
0 0
00
2 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
O 0
Totals. 43 1.-, 27 1.1 1 Totals. 40 13 27 9 4
Hatted lr Hallinan in ninth.
Batted for J. Williams in ninth.
Oakland 5 0 O 1 2 0 2 0 1 11
llils 5 0 1 1 2 0 2 2 2 1.1
Balr Lake 0 1 0 O 3 0 1 O 2 7
Hits 1 2 O O 5 O 3 1 3 15
Runs, Mlddleton 2. Johnston 2. Ness 3,
Cardxcr. Kuhn. Guest 2. Orr 3. Gedeon 2,
Ryan, Zacher. Two-base hits. Johnston,
Litschl, Ness. Orr 2. Gedeon. Ryan. Zacher.
Three-base hit, Mlddleton. Home runs, Mld
dleton. Zacher. Sacrifice fly, Barbour. Base
on balls, off LaKoy 2. Fittery 2, Prough 2.
Struck out. by LaKoy 3, Fittery 3. J. Will
lams 2. prourb ti. Three runs. 3 hits. 5 at
bat off Morgan in 1-3 inning: 0 runs, & hits.
24 at bat off LaRoy In 6 Innings: 2 runs.
3 hits. 0 at bat. off Fittery In 1 2-3 Innings;
1 run. a hits, i at bat. off J. Williams in 1
inning. Runs responsible for, Morgan 3,
LaRoy 4, Fittery o. J. Williams 1. Prough
7. Credit victory to Prough; charge defeat
to Morgan. Lett on bases. Oakland O, Salt
Lake 1. First base on errors. Oakland 3.
Salt Lake 1. Double Play. Guest to Marcan
to Ness. Time. 1:58. Umpires, Williams
and Finney.
LOVE PITCILKS 4-HIT OAME
Angels. Defeat Venice, 3 to (2, by
liuncliin Their Hits.
LOS ANGELES. June 23. Love's
pitching was a mystery to Venice, while
his teammates bunched their hits and
Los Angeles took the game today, 3 to
2. The Angels' moundsman allowed
only four hits and struck out six men.
Score:
Venice Los Angeles
B H OAK! H I O A L
Wllbolt.r. 4 O 1 OUMaggerLm 4 1 2 0 O
ucrger.s.. z v i i u,m Alull n.- i a -u
Kane. in 3 0 3 0 l.Wolter.r. . 4 13 00
Risberg.l. 4 1 O OOKoerner.l. 4 3 10 lo
Purtell.2.. 4 2 4 2 0 Kliis.l 4 1 2 OO
Gleich'n.l 2 0 10 2 0 Bue'iller.a 3 1141
Hetling.3. 3 O 3 1 0 Boles.c . 2 16 00
Spencer.c. 3 112 U;Metzger,3. 2 O 1 0 0
Chech. p.. . 2 0 1 3 OiLove.p 3 0 0 41
iantsie-.. v v v o o
Mltze.c... 0 0 0 O 0
Mitchell 1 O 0 0 Oi
Totals. 28 4 241311 Totals.. 30 U 27 11 2
Kan for Spencer in eighth.
Batted for Glcichmann in ninth.
Venice o 1 0 1 O 0 0 0 2
Hits 0 1 0 1 O 0 0 1 1 4
Los Angeles 2 o o 1 0 o 0 O 3
Hits 3O0301 1 1 U
Runs. Berger. Purtell. Maggert. McMulTen.
Koerner. Three-base hit. purtell. Sacrifice
hits, Gleichmann. Kane. Boles. Chech, struc-.
out. toy Love ti. Base on balls, off Love 1.
Runs responsible for, Chech 2. Love 2.
Double plavs. Buemlller to Koerner, spencer
to fileischann to Chech: Hetling, unassisted.
Hit by pitched ball, Metzger. Time, 1:46. Um
pires, I'hyle and Toman.
rXDIANS SHUT OUT SEATTLE
Noyes Pitches 4-Hit Game and Only
1 Giants Reach Second.
SPOKANE, Wash., June 23. Noyes
held the Seattle team helpless today,
and the Indians won a 4-to-0 victory.
Barth was the only Seattle hitter to
locate Noyes effectively. Malls' wild
ness, coupled with bunched hits, was
responsible for the runs made by the
locals. FieMlns features were con
tributed by Williams and Killilay.
Seattle got only two base runners as
far as second base during the contest.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Seattle.... 0 4 lSpokane 4 9 0
Batteries Mails and Cadman; Noyes
and Brennegan.
Tacoma 6, Vancouver 4.
TACOMA, Wash., June 23. Errors
and several passes issued by Pitcher
Smith, just signed by President Brown
of Vancouver, gave Tacoma her second
win of the series today, 6 to 4.
Neither side did brilliant fielding.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Vancouver. 4 7 3Tacoma. 6 7 2
Batteries Smith and Brottem; Peter
son and Stevens.
Victoria , Aberdeen 2.
VICTORIA, B. C. June 23. Bonner
and Harkness engaged ir a pitchers'
battle today, the former winning for
Victoria and defeating Aberdeen, 3 to 2.
Score:
R. H. E. R. H. E.
Victoria... 3 4 2Aberdeen.. . 2 5 1
Batteries Bonner and Haworth:
Harkness and Vance.
BAITIMORE WINS WITH IX ALLY
Chifeds Use 17 Players and Oppo
nents 14 in Hard Contest.
BALTIMORE, June 23. Baltimore
took the last game of the series today
from Chicago, 4 to 3, by a spectacular
ninth-inning rally, scoring two runs
after Chicago had made a home run
with one on in its half of the ninth.
Chicago used 17 men and Baltimore 14.
Score:
. R. H. E.l R. H. E.
Chicago 3 6 2Baltimore. . . 4 9 1
Batteries Hendrix and Wilson;
Barley, Suggs and Russell, Owens.
St. Louis 2, Brooklyn 1.
BROOKLYN. June 23. St. Louis took
the series of five games with Brook
lyn by winning the final today 2 to 1.
It waa a pitchers' battle between Wat
son and Finneran. Score:
R- H. E.l R. h. E.
St. Louis 2 7 2Brooklyn 1 4 2
Batteries Watson and Hartley; Fin
neran and Simon.
Pittsburg 11, Xetvark 1.
NEWARK. N. J.. June 23. Newark
lost to Pittsburg in the last game of
the series here today. 11 to 1. Newark
used three pitchers against the visitors,
but they were unable to stop the hit
ting. Score:
K. H. E. R. H. E.
Pittsburg. .11 16 lNewark 1 7 7
Batteries Allen and O'Connor: Reul
bach, Brandom, Whitehouse and Rari
den. Texter.
Anglers' Club to Meet.
Important matters will be discussed
at a meeting of the Multnomah Angler
Club Friday night. The meeting will
be held in the banquet hall, fifth floor
Commercial Club building.
Baseball Statistics.
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS.
National League,
Skh aJf,' 5.1 r, Brooklyn ... .i si .44ti
bt. Louis.. J , ,,M 2 Cincinnati . . 2130.41-'
Pittsburg... 2S 25 .52S '
American League.
Chicago 40 20 .667 Washington 27 25 r,19
Detroit S.l 25 .583 St. Louis... 22 :14 ':1H3
Boston.. 2S 22 .5(iO Cleveland... 2135.375
New York.. rl 26 .021 philadelp'a. HI 30 .a6S
Federal League.
St. Lonis... 34 21 .61 S Newark 30 29 50S
Kan. City.. 36 23 .610 Brooklyn .. . "8 01 47s
Chicago 32 2S .53:; Baltimore.. 22 34 303
Pittsburg.. . 30 27 .520 Buffalo 21 40.344
American Association.
Indianapolis 30 21 .6SO Ft. Paul 27 "0 4P
I-ouisvllle.. :.-! 27 .550 Cleveland".". " 25 31 "440
Kan. City.. 31 28 .52.1 M inneapolis. 2.'. 3i 439
Milwaukee. 2S 30 .4S3,Columbua. .. 24 34 !414
Western League.
Dcs Moines. 33 1 7 .660 Lincoln ... . "5 400
lopeka ol 22 .5S5 Slouc City.. 23 29 '44"
Denver 26 21 ..1.13 Wichita. . . . lu 29 31U
Omaha 25 2U.4UOSL Joseph.. 1S 31 .2s0
Northwestern League.
Spokane... 39 24 .619'Victoria. 30 31 40
Tacoma 34 31 .52.! Aberdeen .. . 303a"411
Vancouver. 32 30 .5J6,Seattle 23 38.397
Yesterday's Results.
American Association Cleveland R In
dianapo is 1; Minneapolis 5, Milwaukee 4-
riVi -'"a'Vfo7'. Columbs I- St. Paul 8. Katsas
City 6 (12 Innings, darkness).
Western I-eague Lincoln 2. Denver 1: Des
"U?6- Omaha 3; Sioux City 5. St. Joseph
4; Wlchita-Topeka. rain. po
Where tbe Teams Play Today.
Pacific Coast League Portland at San
Francisco: Oakland at Salt Lake; Venice at
Los Angeles.
Northwestern League Vancouver at Ta
coma; Spokane at Seattle; Aberdeen at Vic
toria. TIow the Series Stand.
Pacific Coast League Portland two games
Pan Francisco one game; Salt Lake one
game, Oakland one game; Los Angeles one
game, Venice one game.
Beaver Batting Averages.
Ab. H. Av.l Ah. Av
Bates 17! r.S .::22 Carlscb . . . 110 ::o 2r.-
Hillyard.. ins 44 .313 !oane . "0'( 0-
peas 2in ; ,:tlo Krause a
Fisher.... 167 51 .:M.1i-.:vans "7 , "To
Stumpf... 294 T .3$9 Kahler s 1 V1
Davis 270 72 .260 Higg 1 7'ii-
Derrick... 2!0 77 .26.. Ooveleakla.. 35 3 0
Lush 43 11 .ST.fi Keefe..... 0 O .000
Lober.... 233 53 .233
RUSSELL SITH IS
HARD -LUCK VICTIM
Portland Golfer Loses to Jack
Neville on 21st Green
' in Fine Battle.
ALL WAVERLEY MEN OUT
H. Cltandlcr Egan, Twice Victor, Is
Only Oregon Entry Still in Run
ning for Pacific Northwest
Golf Championship.
BY H. CHANDLER EGAN.
Ex-Natlonal Amateur Golf Champion.
TACOMA. Wash., June 23. (Special.)
Jack Neville, of San Francisco, the
present Northwest champion, almost
lost his title in the second round of
match play for this year's Pacific
Northwest golf championship this aft
ernoon. Russell Smith, of the Waverley
Club of Portland, carried him to the
21st hole and only lost by the hardest
kind of luck.
At the 12th Nev
ille laid Smith an
unputtable stymie
when Smith's ball
was only two feet
from the hole. At
the 17th Neville was
in the woods twice
and Smith missed a
seven-foot putt to
win. The next two
:woi t3"sw. vrC
were halved in par I -,
At the 20th Neville
ill TI
again found trouble H. Chandler Ecan.
among the trees and Smith had an
eight-foot putt for the match, but
missed. From the 21st tee Smith, using
a driving iron, sent a powerful shot
right down the center of the course,
only to find the bunker 260 yards from
the tee. Such a shot should never have
been penalized. The ball lay in a deep
heel print and made recovery impos
sible. 11. II. Bankard Beaten.
Perhaps the greatest surprise of the
day was the defeat of K. H. Bankard,
of the Midlothian Club of Chicago, by
Howard Wright, the champion of the
Lochburn Club of Tacoma. Bankard had
been picked by many to be the finalist
from the lower half of the draw.
Wright won five of the first six holes
and finally beat him by 3 up and 1 to
play.
R. Y. Hayne, the Northern California
champion, came back into form this
afternoon. He scored a good 75 in his
match against J. J. Dempsey, of the
home club, and won the match by 2 up.
H. T. Oardner, of Vancouver, and O.
W. Potter, of Seattle, both excellent
players, had a hard tussle in the sec
ond round this afternoon.' Potter was
one down at the 18th tee, but squared
the match with a fine four on that
hole. The 19th was halved in par and
Potter won on the 20th hole when
Gardner topped his second shot.
X. E. Ayer Jnat Beaten.
N. E. Ayer, of Portland, gave Paul
Ford, of Seattle, another hard battle
in the first round this morning. He
only lost on the 19th hole, when Ford
holed a perfectly played three, one un
der par. Ford put out another Portland
man this afternoon, when he defeated
C. H. Davis on the home green by 2 up.
I was playing well this morning, hav
ing a score of two under an average
of four for the 13 holes -of play. The
match ended there, as I defeated Henry
Pringle, of the Tacoma Club. 6 up and
5 to play. In the afternoon I was paired
against E. H. Hughes, the Spokane
Champion, and the match was much
closer. We played poorly for tne tirst
eight holes, neither one taking advan
tage of the other's weakness. From the
ninth tee on I played as well as I know
how and finally won by 3 up and 2
to play.
Aitbnry la Put Ont.
R. C. F. Ajstbury, of Portland and
Medford, gave Bankard a good run for
his money in the first round this morn
ing, losing only by 3 and 2. Astbury
is playing a splendid game, and won
his first match this afternoon in the
consolation flight by defeating John
Parker, of Tacoma, 5 up and 4 to play.
Colonel J. J. Morrow and Ellis Bragg,
of the Waverley Club, each won their
match in the second flight.
Tomorrow's matches should prove in
teresting. Neville plays LeRoy Pratt,
Jr., of the home club; I play O. W. Pot
ter, of Seattle; Paul Ford, of Seattle,
plays Wright, of Tacoma, and A. V.
Macan, of Victoria, the best of the Brit
ish Columbia entries, is pitted against
Hayne, of San Francisco.
The second round of match play for
the championship was played this morn
ing. Three women from Tacoma and
one from Vancouver are left in the
semi-finals. Mrs. Wheeler, of Butte,
who was picked as a possible-winner,
was defeated badly by Mrs. McKenzie,
of Vancouver, who is turning out to be
the dark horse of the women's tourna
ment. Tomorrow Mrs. McKenzie plays
Mrs. Curran and Mrs. Jones plays Mrs.
Bean.
HARVARD AGAIN BEATS TALE
Crimson Makes Ninth-Inning Rally
and Takes Annual Series. ,
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 23. Har
vard won the series with Yale by add
ing a 3-to-2 victory today to that
scored at New Haven yesterday. It
was a ninth inning success. With two
out and a man on first, Brickley
doubled, scoring Harte with the tieing
run and crossed the plate himself with
the winning tally on a single by Frye,
a pinch hitter. Score:
RHE RHE
Harvard 3 9 5Yale 2 7 1
Batteries Whitney and Harts; Wat
rous and Hunter.
Many Swimmers AVill Compete.
SEASIDE. Or., June 23. (Special.)
The mile swimming race to be held
Friday night is attracting many ama
teur swimmers from Portland and As
toria. In addition to Carl Voss, C. M.
Godfrey, Tom Sprague and Charles
Kreuger, of Seaside, Bill Kinney and
Randolph Dinwiddie, of Portland, and
Charles Alms, of Fort Stevens, have
declared their intention of trying for
the gold medal offered by the Nata
torium. Elkton Loses at Baseball.
ELKTON, Or.. June 20. Elkton was
defeated in baseball by the Smith River
nine. The final score was 7 to 5. The
pitching of "Tommy" Thompson, of
Gardiner, who pitched for the Smith
liiver team, was the feature of the
game.
City League Notes.
Besides holding dow-n the right garden for
the Maroons. Billie stepp Is busily engaged
organizing a Sunday morning commercial
league for the Meier & Prank store. He has
lined up three teams thus far and needs
three more to complete the circuit.
A report comes that a shakeup Is due In
the West Side Club. Questioned as to just
what he Intended doing, however. Manager
Rupert was as close-mouthed as the pro
verbial clam. The going of Ike Wolfer to
Montana, for he will leave this week for
certain, will leave a gap in the infield that
will need a live plug to fill. It is ta.d that
Rupert Intends trading one of "his lnfieldera
for Outfielder Luckey, of the Redmen, if
the deal can be put over. He now has a
likely looking infielder named Rippla on his
list of applicants for Wolfer's place.
Rupert did admit yesterday that If a
change is made and he secures Luckey he
will pull Lind into the infield.
Bert Currigan. the Monarch first Backer,
who has just returned from a jaunt to Den
ver In the way of a vacation trip, bids fair
to lose his berth with the Monarchs. Young
Lodell has made a hit with Rupert and will
likely nose the southpaw first Backer out of
his job. Should Currigan get his release
from the Monarchs he will likely be grabbed
by Wayne I,ewis for his Sellwood crew. Cur
rigan would add a deal of strength to the
none too well balanced Sellwood infield.
Despite the fact that the Sellwoods have
not won a game since Lewis took hold, he
is due for a good deal of credit for the
showing of the team. They gave Piedmont
a stiff battle Sunday and look much better
than ever before. Lewis has tied the tomato
container to several players formerly on the
squad.
The gaunt Kirkpatriek was not given
much of a chance Sunday by Jack Randall,
manager of the Redmen, but he was on the
starting end of two putouts at first In the
first inning that looked mighty good. He
surprised: the fans with the way he got the
ball and started It for first base. He looks
anything but a Ty Cobb, but no doubt has
the makings of a rood ballplayer.
PHTLLIES .WIN IN 11 rNNTNGS
Giants Battle Hard and Arc Stopped
Only by Great Catch in Eighth.
NEW TORK, June 23. Philadelphia
defeated New York here today 2 to 1
in 11 innings. Byrne led off the 11th
with an infield single, took second on
Niehoff's sacrifice, third on Cravath's
single and then beat Doyle's throw
home on Luderus' ground-er. A great
catch by Cravath prevented the Giants
from winning in the eighth. Score:
Philadelphia I New York
B H O AE It II H A V.
Bancroft.a 4 O 4 3 0 Snodgr's.m 3 0 100
Byrne. 3.
- l s it! Lonert.a. .. 4
4 1 4 4 0lDoyle.2 5
0 4 2 0
Niehoft.2.
Cravath.r.
Luderus, 1.
Becker.l..
Whitt'd.m
Killifer.c.
Ch'tm'rs.r
K. Burns.
Mayer.p. .
0 4 6 0
10 0 0
1 4 31
2 10 0
1 12 1 0
1 4 0 0
0 2 10
0 0 10
0 0 0 0
0 0 3 0
4 2 2 1 0!G. Burns.r.
6 10 Fletcher.8.
3 0 0: Roberts'n.l
fl 0 0! Merkle.l . .
6 o 0
Meyer.c...
0 0 1
s-mith.c. .
0
o o
0 0
Tcsreau.p.
Murray-.
Perritt.p. .
Totals. 39 9 33 11 1 Totals.. 34 6 33 17 1
-rsattea lor cnaimers in 10th.
Batted for Tesreau In eighth.-
t-niiaoeiphia 1OO0000000 1 2
- w lorn UOUUOOOIOO 0 1
Runs, Bancroft. Byrne, Murray. Two
base hit. Whitted. Stolen base.s. T.ohert
Murray. Double plays, Fletcher to Doyle
-ncraic; uoyie lo s letcner to Merkle;
Niehoff to Bancroft to Luderus. Bases on
balls, off Tesreau 2. off Chalmers 4. Hits,
on Tesreau. 4 In 8 innings; Perrit, 5 In 3;
Chalmers, 6 In 0: Mayer, none In 2. Struck
out, by Chalmers 2, Mayer 3. Tesreau 2,
Perritt 2. Umpires. Rlgler and Hart,
Chicago 5, St. Lonis 3.
CHICAGO, June 23. For the third
successive time Chicago batters today
beat a left-handed pitcher, a fusillade
of hits off Sallee in the fourth inning
netting the Cubs five runs and a 5-to-3
victory over St. Louis.
Two triples, two doubles and a single
completed the bombardment. Griner
succeeded Sallee and held Chicago run
less for the rest of the game. Score:
St. Louis I Chtcago
B H O AB B H O AE
Butler.s.. 3 2 2 J m'.ood.r 4 1 2 00
Bescher.l. 5 2 1 0 Olh'isher.s. .. 4 1 3 50
Miller.2... 4 0 2 3 OjScliulte.l. . 4 3 2 00
Long.m... 3 13 0 O.Saier.l. . . . 4 2 10 0 0
Dolan.r... 4 1 0 0 0Phelan,3 . . 2 0 0 20
nyair.,1... 4 lw l u Wl'ms.m. 3 3
6 0 0
tietzel.J.. 4 l o 1 OlArcber.c. . 3 1
3 10
Snyder.c.. 4 0 6 3 0.icLarry.2. 2 o
3 0
0 0
aaiiee.p. .. l u u 2 u Vaughn.p . 3 0
oecK' . . . . l u o uu
Griner.p.. 1 0 0 2 o
Roche' ...11000
Totals. 35 9 24 13 01 Totals.. 29 1127 110
Batted for Sallee in fifth.
Batted for Griner in ninth.
St. Louis 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 03
Chicago 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 O 5
Runs, Butler. Bescher, Hyatt, Fisher,
Schulte. Snier, Williams, Archer. Two-base
hits, Schulte, Fisher, Bescher, Long.- Three
base hits, Butler, Schulte, Archer. Home
run, Hyatt. Double play. Fisher to Saier.
Baj.es on balls, off Vaughn 3. Hits off Sal
lee 7 In 4 Innings, Griner 4 In 4. Struck out
by Sallee 11, Vaughn 3, Griner 2. Umpires,
Quigley and Ortli.
Boston 3,' Brooklyn 2.
BOSTON. June 23. Boston defeated
Brooklyn 3 to 2 again today. Ragan
had the better of the pitching argu
ment with Dell, the latter being wild.
Brooklyn's two runs were the result
of bunching a double, a triple and a
single. Score: .' '
Brooklyn ;
Boston
ii a. o A is
B H O A E
O'Mara.s
2 O Kltjsrjafk.2 :i
O
0 5 0
1 O 0
Meyers.m .
Daubert.l .
Cutshaw,2
Wheat.l. ..
Stengel, r..
McCarty.c
Getz.3 .
DelLp
1 3 O VlCJilber.r. . . 5
0 14 O OlConnolly.l 5
0 3 3 OWmith.3 2
1 1 0 o;schmldt.l. 4
0 2 0 t .Vlagee.m.. 2
2 1 2 OjMaranv'le.s 2
t 0 2 0Gowdy,c. 4
1 O 2 0,Ragan,p.. 4
O
3 1
O 0
12 10
0 12 10
2 3 0 0
15 4 1
0 3 4 0
1 0 2 O
Totals. 32 7 24HO Totals.. 31 8 27 17 1
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 O 0 0 0 0 '
Boston 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 3
Runs. McCarty. Gets. Magee 2. Maranvllle.
Two-base hits. McCarty. O'Mara, Connolly.
Three-base hits. Gets. Maranvllle. Double
plays. Maranville - and Schmidt. Bases on
balls, off Dell 7, Ragan 1. Struck out, by
Dell 1, by Ragan 3. Umpires, Byron and
Eason.
Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 2.
CINCINNATI. June 23. Benton was
hammered hard today, while Harmon
was fairly effective, and Pittsburg car
ried off the honors. 6 to 2. In the
sixth Baird singled. Hinchman doubled.
Wagner and Johnston tripled and Ben
ton was replaced by Dale, who was hit
for two singles before the side was
retired. Score:
Pittsburg I Cincinnati
BHOAB BHOAE
Carey.l. ..
Collins.m.
Baird, 3. . .
Hlnch'n.r.
Wagner.a.
Viox.2
Johnst'n.l
Gibson. c. .
Harmon, p
3 2 4 0 0 Leach, m... 2 0 100
4 0 2
5 2 2
0 OITwom'y.m
1 OjMollwit:-.l
0 OiHerzog.s..
8 OIKilllfer.l...
3 lKJroh.3. ...
0 llWingo.c. .
1 0Oriff ith.r.
1
0
1
0
0
1 1
1 3
1 2
o;Oison,z.
Benton, p .
Dale, p. . . .
Lear. p. . . .
Clarke. ..
Totals. S3 10 27 15 2 Totals. 37 S 27 16 1
Batted for Dale In eighth.
Pittsburg 0 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 2
Runs. Baird 2, Hinchman. Wagner 2. John
ston, Griffith 2. Two-base hits, Klllifer, Hinch
man. Three-base hits. Baird, Wagner. John
ston. Stolen bases, Wagner 2. Johnston. Her
zog. Double plays, Olson to Herzog to Moli
witz; Benton to Herzog to Mollwltz. Bases
on balls, off Harmon 4, Benton X. Dale 1.
Lear 1. Hits, off Benton 8 in 5 1-3, off Dale
2 In 2 2-3. Lear none in 1. Hit by pitcher,
by Benton, Hinchman, Johnston. Struck out,
by Harmon 1, Benton 1. Umpires, Klcm and
Emslle.
What the Box Scores Show
About Players You Know.
CARL MAYS, ex-Colt, held Washing
ton to one hit for seven innings,
when he was "beaned" by Walter John
son. He blew up then and Boston lost.
Mays fanned five and walked one.
Peckinpaugh, ex-Beaver, made one
hit in 10 times tip, scored 3 runs, stole
a base and handled 13 out of 14 chances.
Big Bill James, ex-Beaver, held De
troit to three hits and two runs for
seven innings. He retired for a pinch
hitter and Lowdermilk lost the game.
Bill Steen, ex-Beaver, now with De
troit, defeated St. LouLs 4 to 2, holding
the Browns to nine hits. He fanned
nine and walked none.
Graney, ex-Beaver, made two hits
In seven times at bat for Cleveland
in the double-header.
Rip Hagerman retired for a pinch
hitter after the White Sox had piled
up a two-run lead. He gave eight hits
in eight innings, fanned six and walked
none.
Klepper. ex-Venice. pitched the
White Sox to a 7-3 victory over Cleve
land. Ho gave eight hits, walked
one, fanned two and made a wild
pitch in his first Chicago appearance.
Dave Bancroft. ex-Beaver, handled
seven chances at short for the Phils
and scored a run.
Ivan Olson, ex-Beaver, at second for
the Reds, singled once in three times
up and handled seven of eight chances
that came his way.
Ham Hyatt, the ex-Northwestern
Leaguer, smashed out a home run for
the Cardinals.
YANKS WIN 2 GAMES
Athletics' College Pitchers Too
Wild to Be Effective.
FLUKE WINS FOR DETROIT
Two Score When Londermilk, of
St. Louis, Turns Somersault.
Senators Blank Red Sox and
White Sox Take Two.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23. New
York won two games from Philadel
phia today, 3 to 2. in 10 innings, and
15 to 7. In the opening event Crowell
formerly of Brown University, made
his professional debut. and out-
twirled Caldwell by a wide margin, but
nis passes were costly. Only one hit
a single by High in the fifth, was
made off Crowell in the first nine
innings. In the tenth Bauman scored
the winning rut on singles by himself
and Caldwell, Sweeney's sacrifice and
a wild throw by Conway.
First game:
New York
FhiladclDhl
B H O AB
is r u A J!i
High.m . . .
Peckin'h.s
Maisel. a. .
Plpp.l....
Cree.r. . . .
Hartzell.l.
Bauman. 2.
Sweeney.c
Cald'ell.p.
5 1 O
5 O 1
4 O 4
3 0 13
3 O 2
3 0 1
1 1-4
10 0
4 10
0 OiWalsh.m. .
4 O Strunk.r. .
3 O.Lapp.c. . .,
O O.Oldring.l..
o O McInnls.I .
0 04Conway,3.
5 o,Malone.2. .
2 O Kopf.s
3 OjCroweli.p.
4
3
o 0
O 0
2 1
2 4
2 16
O 2
0 2
0 O
0 O
0 O
0 0
1 o
0 (I
1 0
7 1
1 0
3 1
2 0
Murpny-. ,
ISchang.,
0 0
0 0
Totals. 29 3 30 17 0 Totals.. 37 10 30 15 2
-nattea ior conway in tenth.
Batted for ii alone in tenth.
New York 0 01 010000 1 3
rouaaeipnia - u u O V O O O O
Runs. Bauman 3, Walsh. Strunk. Stolen
Dases, bauman, cree. Caldwell, M alone
Double plays, Bauman to Pipp. Maisel to
recKlnpaugh. Conway to Mclnnis. Bases on
balls, off Caldwell 5, Crowell 5. Hit by
pitcher. Cree. Struck out, by Caldwell 4.
Crowell 3. Umpires, Hlldebrand and O'LougQ-
lin.
Second game:
New York I
Philadelvhi
B H O A E
a ti u A i
High.m. . .
0 0 Walsh, m...
0 0
1 0
Peck'gh.s.
Maisel.3...
Mullen.l..
Civse.r
Hartzell.l.
Bauman. 2
Nun'ker.c
Warhop, p.
1 3
1 0
0 13
0 3
2 1
3 3
o i ;atrunK.r. ..
2 OiLapp.c. ...
0 Oloidring.l..
1 1 Mclnnis.l .
0 OiConway.3..
5 0 Malone,2...
0 OiKopf.s. . . .
4 1
0 0
2 0
2 3
5 1
3 0
2 1
0 0 2
u, Haas, p. ...
Totals. 36 11 27 15 2 Totals. 39 15 27 19 S
New York 0 1 0 3 2 2 4 1 2 15
Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 3 1 7
Runs. High, Pecklnpaugh 3, Maisel 2, Mul
len, Cree, Hartzell, Bauman 3, NunamaJier 2,
Warhop, Walsh. Strunk 2, Lapp, Oldring 2,
Haas. Two-base hits, Oldring 2, Strunk,
Lapp. Three-base hit. Strunk. Double plays,
Peckinpaugh to Mullen; Pecklnpaugh to
Bauman to Mullen. Stolen bases, Nuna
maker, Peckinpaush, Mullen. Oldring. Struck
out, by Warhop 1, Haas 4. Bases on balls,
off Haas 16, Wild pitches, Haas 3. Time,
2:05. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Chicago 3-7, Cleveland 1-3.
CLEVELAND, June 23. Chicago
made it five straight from Cleveland
today by winning both ends of the
double-header, 3 to 1 and 7 to 3.
Cicotte outpitched Hagerman in the
first game and had better support.
Klepfer pitched his first big league
game for Chicago in the second, and
proved effective. Cleveland lost in the
first inning, when an error by Jack
son and two passes were followed by
J. Collins' triple. Score:
First game:
Cleveland I Chicago
xs ri u A
BHOAE
4 0 2 0 0
4 0 3 4 0
4 3 14 0
4 2 11 O 0
4 110 0
4 10 0 0
3 0 8 3 0
3 112 0
10 0 10
Lelbold.ra
2
0 l'Pelsch.m..
Turner,3..
Chap'an.s.
Jackson. 1.
Graney, 1..
Smith. r
Hamond,2
0 0
0 1
1 10
2 3
1 1
O l
0 10
O 0
O 0
0 0
2 O-Weaver.s..
2 0E.Colllns,2
0 OlFouruier.l
0 OU.Collins.r.
0 lRoth,l
1 Schalk.c...
4 1jBlack'ne.3
2 OiCicotte.p. .
2 Oi
0 01
P.gan.c. . .
Hagern,p
Bowm'n.D
South'th.
Totals. 30 6 27 13 31 Totals. 31 8 27 14 0
Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3
Buns, Turner, E. Collins, Fournier. Roth.
Two-base hits, Graney. E. Collins, Fournier.
Three-base hit. J. Collins. Home run. Roth.
Stolen bases. Turner. Doubie play. Weaver
and Fournier. Hits, off Hagerman 8 In S in
nings. Bowman 0 in 1. Bases on balls, off
Bowman 1. Struck out, by Ilagorman 6,
Cicotte 7. Umpires, Wallace and Connolly.
Second game:
Cleveland i Chicago
BHOABI BHOAE
T.erbold.m 3 0 3 0 OlFelsch.m.. 4 1100
Turner.;:.. 4 10 2 o'Weaver.s.. 3 13 60
Chapm'n.s 4 0 1 2 01 E.Collins.2. 2 0 130
Jackson. 1. 4 1 13 0 lKournier.l. 2 0 12 0 0
Graney.l.. 4 0 3 0 OU.Collins.r. 4 2 3 00
Smith. r... 4 11 OOiRoth.l 3-0 1 0 0
Hamm'd.2 4 3 1 50 Schalk.c. .. 4 1 4 00
O'Neill.c. 4 1 5 0 0 BI'kb'rne.3 3 0 2 20
Bowm'n.p 0 0 0 1 0 Klepfer.p.. 3 0 0 30
Coumbe.p. 2 10 10
Walker.p. 0 0 0 00
S'thw'rth 1 0 0 00
Totals. 34 S 27 111 Totals.. 2S 5 27 14 0
Batted for coumbe in seventh.
Cleveland 0 0 0 O 1 o 2 o o .1
Chicago 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 7
Runs. Smith, Hammond 2. Felsch, Weaver,
E. Collins, Fournier 2, J. Collins 2. Two
base hit. Hammond. Three-base hits, J.
Collins. Weaver, Schalk. Double plays.
Chapman to Hammond to Jackson; E. Col
lins to weaver to Fournier. Hits, off Bow
man t in 1-5 innings; Coumbe 1 in 6 2-3
innings; Walker 3 In 2 innings. Bases on
balls, off Bowman 2. Coumbe 2, Walker 1,
Klepfer 2. Passed balls, Schalk. Wild pitch.
Klepfer 1. Coumbe 1. Umpires, Connolly
unu Wallace.
Washington 5, Boston 0.
WASHINGTON. June 23. Washing
ton shut out Boston today, 5 to 0. with
Walter Johnson pitching. The locals
got only one hit off Mays in the first
six innings, but batted him at will after
he was hit by Johnson in the seventh
inning. Gandil stole ' second three
times and home once. Score:
Boston I Washington
B H O AE
H O AE
12 10
0 0 10
13 0 0
1 3 O 0
3 8 0 0
0 2 2 0
0 7 0 0
0 2 4 1
10 10
7 27 9 2
Hooper.r..
2 1 0 0 Moeller.r.. 4
0 1 2 OFoster.3. .. 4
12 1 0Shanks.l. . 3
2 0 0 0:Milan.m 4
0 13 1 llGandil.l ... 4
0 0 5 0Morgan.2.. 3
10 1 OlAinsmith.c 3
0 6 1 llMcBride.s. 3
1 0 0 0, Johnson, p. 3
0 13 0
0 0 0 0
Wagner.2. 4
Sp'ker.m.. 4
Lewis, 1 ... 4
H'bl'zel.l. 4
Janvrin.s. 4
Gardner.3. 3
Thomas.c. 3
H'n'ksen. t
Mays.p 2
Gainer". 1
Totals. 33 7 24 14 2 Totals.. 31
-Hatteo ror 'i nomas in ninth.
Batted ror Mays in ninth.
Boston -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Washington 0 0001022 5
Runs. Moeller. Shanks 2. Milan. Gandil.
Two-base hit. Johnson. Earned runs, off
Mays 2. Three-base hit. Shanks. Sacrifice
hit. Morgan. Stolen bases. Gandil 4. Double
play. Moeller to Gandil. Left on bases. Bos
ton 11. Washington 4. Rases on balls, off
Mays 1, Johnson 2. First base on errors,
Boston 2, Washington 1. Hit by pitcher,
by Johnson (Mays). Struck out, by Mays
5, Johnson 7. Time. 1:45. Umpires. Naliin
and Dineen.
Detroit 4, St. Louis 2.
DETROIT. June 23. Lowdermilk
turned a somersault while fielding
Crawford's roller in the eighth inning
of today's game. Kavanagh scored
from third. Cobb went from second to
third, and, while the St. Louis pitcher
sat on the ground holding the ball,
Cobb stole home. These two runs
gave Detroit the game, 4 to 2. Score:
St. Louis I Detroit
B H O AE B H O AE
Shotton.l. 4
1 3 OOVitt.S.
4 0
1 1
Austin. 3.. 4
Pratt.2... 3
0 2 0 KaVn'rh 4
10 0
2 O 0
0 00
10 3 O Cobb.m 3
2 2 0 OlCraw ford.r 4
0 3 0 HVeach.I 3
0 12 0 OIBurns.l. . . :i
1 .". 1 OIBush.s 1
13 1 0;Stanage.c. 3
1
3
0
0
C.W-lk'r.m 4
E.Walk'r.r 4
Leary.l . .. 4
Lavan.s. .. 4
Severeid.c. 3
3 0 0
! 2 0
0 2 4 0
0 8 3 1
0 12 0
Agnew.c. .
.lames, p. .
Id'm'lk.p
Koob.p.
Howard .
It 0 OOiStecn.p 3
0
u 4 oi
0
o o;
0 O O Oi
t o o o;
Totals. 33 9 24 13 1 Totals.. 28 6 27 12 1
Batted for James in eighth.
St. Louis .....O 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 f 2
Detroit 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 4
Runs. Khotton, Howard, Vltt, Kavanagh,
Cobb, Crawford, Two-base hit. Crawford 2,
Face Summer In "Fine
Fettle" With B.V. D.
ummer without B.V.D. is
1 .777
almost as untmnKabie, as
trees without leaves. B.V.D.
has taken the "temper" out of
temperature and the '6 suffer"
out of suffering.
One suit of B.V.D. on your back is worth two
in your mind. Don't be "going to" Gt get it!
Firmly insist upon seeing the B.V.D. Red Woven
Label, and firmly refuse to take any Athletic Under
wear without it. Then you'll get properly
cut, correctly made, long-service underwear.
On every B.V.D. Undergarment it seined
This Rid Woven Label
r MADE FOR THE?
B.V. D. Claaed Crotch
Union Suit (Pat. U. S. A.
4-10-07 9-15-14) LO0
. aad upward tbe Suit.
CTr-
Mrk Kfi. U. S.
The B.V. D. Company, New York.
FLEISCHNER, MAYER & CO.
Wholesale Distributors
B. V. D. UNDERWEAR
Kavanagh, Cobb. Stolen bases. Shotton.
Austin, C. Walker. Lavan. Howard. Cobb,
v each, Bush. Earned runs. Detroit 3. Sac
rifice flies, Pratt. Cobb and Burns. Dou
ble play. James to Lavan to Leary. Left
on bases, St. Louis 5. Detroit 5. First basn
on error. Detroit 1. Bases on balls oil
James 3. Hits, off James 3 in 7 innings;
Lowdermilk 3 in 1-3: Koob. none in 2-3.
Struck out. by Steen 9. James 4. Wild
pitch. Koob. Umpires, Evans and Chill.
Time, 2 hours.
Telegraphic Sport Briefs
NEW TORK George Wlltse. former
pitcher of the New York Nationals,
was unconditionally released as man
ager of the Jersey City Club of the Inter
national League Wednesday. Wlltse was
made manager of the club last Winter.
New Tork A match between Gunboat
Smith and Young Weinert. heavyweights, to
fight lo rounds at Ebbett's field. July 1.
was scheduled Wednesday. As Smiib ob
tained a referee's decision in a 2u-round
bout with Jess illard some time ago, ana
Weinert won a popular decision over Jim
Coffey at Philadelphia, the match was re
garded possibly as having some bearing on
the campaign lor the heavyweight cham
pionship. Chicago The winning of the Tom Morris
trophy by the I,os Angeles Country Club
closed the unique series of annual tourna
ments among clubs of the Western Golf As
sociation. It was Los Angeles' third victory
and the trophy was thus taken out of com
petition and given permanently to the win
ning club.
Wallowa Elects Woman Iireclor.
WALLOWA, Or., June 23. Special.)
EXCUSE NIE JUDC.E. FOR
BUSTINq FORTH
BUT A LITTLE
TOBACCO
JUST
yWy)XjUST HITS THE, BoY.You I
SPOT
(THE OLD TAR EXPLAINS TO THE GOOD PUDGE )
IT'S just as natural for a man
to sing the praises of the Real
Tobacco Chew as it is to look at a beauti
ful woman.
"Right-Gut" is made from the finest
mellow, rich leaf tobacco seasoned and
sweetened just enough.
New cut, short shred, so that you
can get all the good of it.
nacco taste comes,
C,
t to gr?
rn i lair . makei
The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered tip with molasses aad
licorice. Notice how the salt brings out tbe rich tobacco taste ia "Ri&ht-Cut."
One small chew takes the place of two big
chews of the old kind.
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
SO Union Square, New York
(J3UY FROM DEALER OR SEND IQySTAMPS TO US
B.V. D. Coat Cut duier
hirta mnd Knee Length
Dmren, 50c and opwaid
the Garment.
Pat, Off. msxd Fm-tign CtuntrU)
t
ixtufgiaiys:
At the annual school meeting Mrs.
John McDonald was elected director
for three years, to succeed Edwin Mar
vin. 10. A. Searle was re-elected clerk
for a year. Mrs. McDonald is the first
woman to hold an office on the School
Board.
Fashion's favorite for
Spring .and Summer
0 ?1-W3P
(jollars
Don't spread at the top nor
lose their shape because of
the Linocord Unbreakable
Non-stretching Buttonholes
in no other make. Try them.
GEO. P. IDC k CO., Makars, TROY, M. V.
INTO JOV.
REAL
CHEW
HITS THE .
i$ 2
H for
flj 25c
. .
I CO TO IT. MY 1
Take a very small chew less than one-quarter tho
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.
Then let it rest. See how easily and eveniy the real
how it satisfies without grinding, how
n less you have to spit, how few chews you take to
Jbacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacc
7. That's why it costs less in the end.
is a reldy chew, cut 6ne and hort shred to that yon won't bsva
nd on it with your teeth. Grinding ou ordinary caadied tobacco
l you spit too much.
i