14 THE jrORXIXG OREGOMAN.. SATURDAY, .TUTT 3. 101.-5. KLAV1TTER AGAIN LOSES TO BEAVERS Regular Dutch Holiday Made of Game in Which Oaks Get One Run. PORTLAND IN SECOND PLACE rvmrtli Straight Victory Over Vis t Itors Puts Sirver Lining on Once Clouded Sky in Baseball Firmament Hereabouts. Pacific Coast League Standings. XV. I Pet-1 W. I. Pet. San Fran. 4" 31 .047'los Ansea 4 .511 40 .518 Oakland. . 42 -42 fcait Lake. 4S 41 .Si::; Venice. .. . 40 48 .453 Yesterday's Results. At Portland Portland 9. Oakland 1. At Los Angeles Salt Lake 3, Los An geles 1. ,. At San Francisco San Francisco 5. ves ' tee 0. BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. "Dutch" Klawltter tried to pitcn against Portland again yesterday and Xor the second time this week took his shower-bath in silence and solitude. The buoyant Beavers made a regular German holiday out of it. "With Kahler pitching airtight ball and holding the Oaks safe the Beavers riddled the Dutchman for four innings and then he quit in favor of Martinonl. Score, Portland 9. Oakland 1. ' This fourth straight win over the Oaks, coupled with Salt Lake's victory over the Angels.-conspired to hoist the Portland club into second place in the league standings. Skr Looks Bright at Top. Everything looks brighter up near the top. too. The ventilation and acoustics are much nicer. The scenery is more easily seen. And, under the ordinary run of things, large trucks ought to be driving up to the box office to haul away the gate receipts. Fewer than 2000 paid admissions were sandwiched in between the women yesterday, however, and the fans will have to crawl out of their holes during the next three days if Judge McCredie is to grow large ferns over the sides of his face like all these money king we see in the public prints. Kiawitter's rout, of course, was the bit; feature of the fiery afternoon. The Teuton twlrler never relaxed for a moment even when the guns were rat tling by volleys, but he simply couldn't get the ball past the home plate. Nine hits and a boot by Guest netted Port land six runs during Kiawitter's four innings. Klailtter Puts I p Dltm Flaar. "I'm all in. Send somebody ' out there," said Klawltter as he dragged his weary legs to the bench after the fourth inning. Klawitter was gasping for breath like a fish out of water. He looked so hot and forlorn that even the blase bugs in the bleachers sympa thized with him for once. Manager Klliott accommodated "Dutch" by shoving Martinonl against the foe and "Rowdy" also benched him self in favor of his young namesake, i'rank Elliott. Martinonl yielded five of Portland's 14 hits and three of the nine runs, so It can be seen that he was no stone wall in the path of the ravenous champions. Kahler Hit Nine Times. Big Kahler was nicked for nine hits by the Oaks. He twirled what the hig league writers are wont to call a "Christy Mathewson" game. In plain words, he saved himself until there were men on the bags and then trotted out his fancy quirks and twists. "Roxy" Middleton seemed to be act ing the brother-in-law role. He banged the ex-Cleveland right-hander for four hits in four times at bat. The Oaks scored their lone tally in the sixth in ning on Gardner's two-bagger, a scratch infield hit by Frank Elliott and an infield double play. There was no hogging of the hits on the Portland club. Everybody except Fred Derrick broke in with a contri bution. Gus Fisher boosted his mark by grabbing three and Davis, Bates, Kpeas and Lober hung up two apiece. Bates proved the chief pinch-hitter of the day. scoring one in the fourth and Bending two more home in the sixth by a two-base swat that knocked a couple of boards loose near the top of the right field fence in deep center. In every department, seemingly, the Beavers had it over their erstwhile hoodoos. Kcoxe: Oakland B I Portland- H O A E B H O A E Jtund'ff.r. 3 Marcan.2. '3 0 6 0 ljBavis.s. . 2 2 2 0 0 12 10 . o nuerncK,! .. 8 0 O'Stumpf.2. . 0 2 O'Bates.3. . . 5 0 O'Hillvard.m 2 1 0 Speas.r. . . 3 0 0 Fisher.c. .". 0 1 i;i.ober,l 0 1 OiKahler.p. . Johns n.m. Gardner. 1 R.Klllott.c i.itschi..'!.. MId'ton.l. truest. s. . . Klaw'ter.p Mart'oni.D 2 0 I 3 0 0 O 3 0 O 12 0 F.Klllott.c O U U. - 2 1 01 0 0 01 Heed 1 Totals ..-.:! 9 24 3 Totals. . 37 14 27 11 1 f 'Balled for Martinonl m ninth. Oakland 0000010001 Hits 01012810 1 O "its 1 3 3 2 0 2 3 0 14 Runs. Gardner. Davis 2. Derrick Hillvard ll'V "'i"' ,ober- Kahler. Struck out b Kah.er 1 by Klawitter 4, by Martinonl 2l . Bases on balls, off Kahler 2, of f Klawitter 1 ; off Martinonl 1. Two-base hits . I&vmZ Iober ' P.ates: Three-base hits. Speas. Elliott- ' nVX.Vh avU J fumpf to D,rS Klawltter Stolen baie.'DavC' Kahle Innings pitched, by Klawitter 4'. hits 0. at hat 91 i . , , v , runs 5. for. Klawitter .1 u ,i-- i w'T-Vl-". ir ?.hre.?i''f'at t Klawltter. Time of gamei 1:3U. Lmpiresr Williams and Finney. SALT LAKE TEi"E.TS AXGEIiS C. Williams Keeps llits Scattered, Willie Scoggins Is Pounded. LOS ANGELES, July 2. C. Williams kept Los Angeles' hits scattered while his team-mates pounded Seogrgins out of the box and Salt Lake won the first same of the series today. 3 to 1. J. William?, former Bee pitcher who succeeded Scoggins, held his former teammates to three hits. The score- an UKf Lea Anne!-. H O A E B H O A E Fhlnn.r. . . Orr.s ' -'d eon , 2 B.Rjran.l.. acher.m. Tennant.l Earbou r.3 1 1 0 0;M'Mnl'n.2 0 1 5 d Mag'rt.r. ." 2 1 2 0'Wolter.m. 110 0'Koerner.t. 13 1 0 Kills.! 1 12 0 OjTVrry.s. . .. 2 2 8 0 Boles.c J. 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 13 n 1 o o S o l o 0 0 II 2 0 o o 1 8 n Itohrer.c .. 0 1 O MetZBer.3. 2 0 1 OlScojrelna.D C.WII'mj.p 4 j.I.Wll'nis.p 3 10 1. IB-ml!'r.r. 1 0 0 0 0 o o Totals.. 32 10 27 13 0' Tolata..20 3 27 20 0 Ran for Masgert In sixth. Salt Lake 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 o 0 S . Hits.. 12 3 2 4 110 ll.i L Anjeles oooooino 6 1 H"a 1O10O201 0 S Runs. Shltir.. Zacher, Tennant, BuemlMer Two-hats hits, Geneon. JUjufrl. Kofrner! Sacrifice lilts. Tennant. Orr. mhinn. struck oct. by C. WlIllHins . bv JcoBgirs 1 by J Williams 1. liases on bills, off c. Williams 3, off J. A illlamg 3, Hum reiHonslble for POKgina 3, O, WlMlams 1. Seven hits. 3 runs 14 at bat off ScCKK'.ns in 3 Innings, taken . out in 4th, 1 on, none out. Charge defeat to fVoscms. IJou'oie pjays, M-tzt--j- to 11. snllm u KMr&er. Orr to T-nnajit. iait hy pitched ball. Barbour. Ttnnlnt by J. will Lama. Stolen base. Tennanu T!m of (tnt, 1:50. Umpires. Toman and Phyle. SEALS BLANK VENICE, 3 TO 0 Fitzgerald Knocks First Hall Over Fence for Home Run. SAN FRANCISCO. July 2. San Fran cisco shut out Venice here today. S to 0. Brown, who started pitching or the Seals, was taken out with two out In the third inning, when two passes and a hit had filled the bases with Vene tians. Fanning, who replaced him, held his opponents at his mercy. Fitz gerald knocked the first ball pitched over the center-field fence for a home run. Score: Venice Pan Francl B H O A E'r!tlSr-d.r 4 10 10 2 1 U O uarnsie.l.. 4 u 1 U.Kchalr.l. Merger.., s o 2 u.llodn.ra.... 1 O o Wilholt.r. Bayless.m Fundi. 3. Glelch'n.l Rlsberg.2. Mitze.c. .. Mitchell, p. Kane.. .. 3 O 0 OOHellman.l 4 1 2 1 o Downs.::. . 3 12 2 0 Jones. 3 3 1 7 0 0 Corhan.s. 3 13 1 1-Block.c. ... 4 O 7 10Brown.p.. 3 0 0 0 Fanning. p. 2 11 2 1 2 1 1 2 2 9 0 O 0 1 1 O 2 1 1 O 2 0 1 l 1 O o e " " " "i Totals. SO 4 24 13 1! Totals.. 28122791 'Kane batted for Mitchell In ninth. Venice u O o 0 0 0 O O 0 0 W 0 O 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 Sn Francisco 1 1 1 OO 1 o 1 x 3 Hits ..2 2 2 O 0 4 O 2 X 12 Runs. Fltzserald. Schaller. Hellman 2. Jones. No runs. J hit. 8 at bat off Brown In 2 2-3 lnninsi, out In third. 3 on. :i out. Stolen bases. Kane. Schaller, Block 2, Home run. Fltrgerald. Sacrifice hits. Bodle 2. Glelchmann. Corhan, Downi. Jonea. Bases on balls. Mitchell 2. Brown 4. Fwn nlnar 2. Struck out, Mitchell 5. Brown 2. Kannlnir 5. Passed ball. Block. Huns re sponsible Jor. Mitchell 4. Left on bases. Venice 10. San Francisco A. Credit victory to Brown. Time of same. 2:00. Umpires, Held and Guthrie. Notes of the Bearer-Oak Came. In other departments besides pitching- tha Oaks looked none too rood. Roxy Middle tou made no attempt to head lav1s on at the plate In the fourth Inning, although a fairly good throw would have nabbed him. In the seventh "Russian" Mundorff wa caught napping by Bill Speaa. who took an extra base on a single to right field. Bobby Davts and Gus Fisher pulled a double steal In the second inning:, and Sec ond Baseman Marcan assisted in the Jubilee by tossing the sphere into the dust and Iavls went all the way from first to third. Jack Ness was out in uniform, but the Kingpin batter did not play. Ha will be back at first today. Bates and Derrick both negotiated spark ling fielding plays, and Middleton and Guest also came through with a couple of nifty stunts in tne rieming line. "Rowdy" Elliott obtained a three-base hit off Kahler. and It had certain freak ele ments connected with It. Speas tried to make a star catch of It, but failed to touch It. Evidently Bill was of the opinion that the ball lit fool, for he took his time re trlevlng. and the popular Oak boss landed on third. Coveleskle or Keefe will twirl today for Portland, -opposing Prulett. ' Portland scored Its first run In the Ini tial Inning. Davis doubled down the third base line, was bunted to third and scored on Guest's error. t B11TALO BEATS BALTIMORE Blair's Hitting Feature of Game Won by .Score of 8 to 4. BALTIMORE. July 2. The Buffalo Federals took the opening game of the series here today from Baltimore. 8 to 4. Blair's hitting was a feature. Score: K.H.K.I R.H.E. Buffalo 8 11 2;Baltimore... 4 7 0 Batteries Krapp, Bedlent and Blair; Quinn, Bender and Jacklltsch. Newark 7, Brooklyn 3. NEWARK, N. J.. July 2. The New ark Federals defeated Brooklyn here today, 7 to 2. Kaln fell throughout the game. Score: R.H.E.! R.I IK. Brooklyn.... 2 6 3;Newark. . . . . 7 10 0 Batteries Smith and Simon; Falken berg and Itariden. Plttsburg-Chlcago came postponed; rain. No other game scheduled. VANCOUVER BEATS SEATTLE Homer in Second Starts Batting That Results In 13-5 Score. VANCOUVER. B. C., July 2. With three men on bases in the second in ning, Emil Frisk lifted the ball over the right-field fence and from then on Seattle made a farce of the game to day, while the Vancouvers slaughtered the ball. Bob Brown got into the game himself and gave I'itcher Thomson another chance, but when the visitor) scored four runs on him with only two down in the eighth he was yanked to make way for McQuarry. Score: 11. II. E.I R. IT. E. Seattle 6 10 3Vancouver..l3 16 3 Batteries Mclvor. Guigni and Barth; Cad man. McQuarry, Thompson. Arlett and Brottem. Aberdene 6, Spokane 3. ABERDEEN. Wash.. July 2. A homo run by Kippert in the seventh, when two men were on bases and the score tied, won today's game for Aberdeen 6 to 3. The clubs play tomorrow at 11 A. M. in order that Spokane may catch an early train for home. Score: K. H. E. K, H. E. Spokane ...3 11 ZlAberdeen ...6 9 3 Batteries Noyes and Brennegan; En gle and Vance. Tacoma 17, Victoria 13. EVERETT, Wash., July 2. Tacoma defeated Victoria 17 to 7 here today in a game in which 35 hits were made, 22 of them by Tacoma. Score: K. H. E. R. H. E. Tacoma ...17 22 3 Victoria 7 13 2 Batteries Peterson and Stevens; Williams and Haworth. SCHOOL BOYS WINHERS BROWN AND DOWWRD VICTORS IN CLID TENNIS TOt'RNEY. M. C. Frohtnaa and Hon ie Jeiei Beaten After Maklnc Good Start la 3Inlt nomaa Handicap Affair. Youth triumphed over "ajre" In the final doubles match of the annual Spring handicap tennis tournament of the Multnomah Club completed yester day afternoon. Mortimer Brown and Paul Oownard proved to be better than M. C. Frohmati and Howie Jonea, The two school boys started out by logins the first set 0-6, but lecovered In time to take the second, 6-1, Attain Krohman and Jones came to the front by setting: a pace which resulted In a S-3 win for them. With a handicap of one set against, them Brewn and Down ard exerted themselves and downed their opponents by the same score as the previous nine games. The wear and tear must have been too much for the lowers for they could not do a "come back" and Brown a-ad Downard came out a S-l winner. In all 38 games were required before the out come of the series was Je termlned. The tourney was one of the most suc cessful in the history of the club, ac cording to A. r. Wakeman, chairman of the tennis committee. More entries were received than ever before. One result is the Interest created for the coming Oregon State championships blatol for this month. That Multnomah Club will brins out the largest entry list of any similar organization is being predicted by those who seem to know. GIANTS ARE BLANKED Coombs Bests Matty in Duel and Brooklyn Wins. 3-0. VICTORY THIRD IN ROW Two. Hits, Sacrifice and Fielders' Choice Score One and Single, Then Triple and Single Add Two More to Tally. BROOKLYN, July 2. Coombs bested Mathewson In a pitchers' duel bare to day, shutting out New York. X to 0, giving Brooklyn Its third straight cam from the Giants. Infield hits by Myers and O'Mara, Daubert's sacrifice and a fielders' choice gave Brooklyn It run In the first. Daubert's single. Wheat's three-bagger and CuUhaw'i hit gave the locals two more In the eighth. The score: New York I Brooklyn B If O A E1 BHOAK nurns.i... t u i o on Myers, tn 4 1101 Itob'tson.r 4 0 0 0 It.O'Sliru.. 4 14 4 1 Doyle.;... 4 2 3 4 I Iaubert.l. t 111 0 1 Fletcher.s 4 4 4 0 V he t.l .. . 4 1 t Merkel.t.. lose 1 ifutshaw.x. 4 1 I !-ot-ert.l.. 4 1 O 4 0 -itengel.r.. 4 0 3 1 0 Murray.m 10 2 0 o t.3. . . . S o 0 1 J Meyer.. c t 0 t 0 CMil.er.e... 10 3 10 Mat'son.p. 2 10 1 0 Coombs.p. 1110 Totals. 11 4 24 13 l) Totals. 7TTlI New York 0 0 0 O 0 00 Brooklyn 1 o 0 0 0 0 3 3 Runs. H. M vers. Daubert. Wheat. Thra. base hit. Wheat. Stolen bases. Cutshaw 3. Robertson. Merkle. Sacrifice hits. Daubert. Oetz. Double play. Do k? to Fletcher to Mer kle. Bases on balls, off Coombs 2. Struck out. by Coombe 2. Mathewson 4. Wild pitch. Coombs. Passed balls, J. Meyers, Miller. Um pires, Byron and Kason. Chicago 2, Pittsburg 1. CHICAGO. July 2. Chicago bunched hits today and defeated the Pittsburg Nationals. 2 to 1. Good's single, a sacrifice and Saler's Texas Leaguer gave the locals the winning- run In the ninth inning. Their other run was made on singles by Saier and Williams, a sacri fice and an Infield out. The visitors' lone run was a gift which resulted from a base on balls to Balrd. his stolen base and Zimmerman's wild throw of Wagner's grounder. The score: Pittsburg I Chicago B H O AE B H O AJ Carey.l... 4 1 O 0 o!r;ood,r . . . . 4 12 10 Colllns.m. 3 1 2 0 0 Fl.her.s... 8 O 1 40 Halrd.3... 3 O 0 O -Vhulte.l. . 3 0 1 00 OOEim'man.2 4 0 3 43 2 0 Saler.l . . . . 3 2 8 00 2 0 VVllirme.ro 3 1 3 OO 10Phelan.3.. a O 1 0 0 2 O.Kr'an'h'B.e 8 O 8 20 2 o Plerce.p... 3 10 2 1 H'chm&n.r 3 0 2 Wagrier.s. 4 0 2 Vlox.2.... 2 O 2 J'hnston.l 3 1 12 3chang.c. 3 O S Harmon, p. 3 O O Totals. 28 320 15 Oj Totala.. 28 8 27 18 3 To out when winning run stored. Pittsburg O O O 1 e O o O 01 Chicago o o 0 0 1 O 0 0 1 3 Runs. Balrd. Good. Baler. Stolen bases. Ralrd. Carey. Parnflce hits. Fbelan. John ston. Klsher. Bases on balls, off Harmon 2. fierce . Struck out. by Pleree 0, Har mon 4. Umpires, Klem and Koullt. Cincinnati 0, St. I-oals 2. CINCINNATI. July 2. Meadows allowed the Cincinnati Nationals one hit today and St. Louis won. 2 to 0. ttr Iuis made Its tallies by three suc cessive hits and a sacrifice In the eighth. Groh spiked Betzel In the fifth and the latter waa forced to retire. The score: 3. Louis I Cincinnati H H OAK H II ft A K Hatler.s.. 4 0 1 4 K I.earh.m . .. 3 0 O 0 0 Humini.2. 3 0 1 1 u Moiiaita.1. 3 O T 20 Bescner.l.. 4 O 0 0 o Itersog.a. .. 4 v 3 ttu Mliler.l 4 1 V O O Kllllfer 1. . It A 2 11 ft wiison.r.. 4 2 8 V tiroh.a.. . . 2 1110 Hyatt. m.. 4 1 O 0 O ::arke. . . 8 O 7 1 0 Batzel.3... 2 O O 2 V . ;rlf f it h.r. 2 O Beck. I I O 3l')lson. 1 a no Knyder.c. 2 17 lToney.p... 3 o 1 2 0 MeadOKS.p Sua 0 0 Twnmhley 1 II O ll )wingo.. 1 o u oo Totals. 31 27 loo Totals. Hatted for ltch In ninth. Mollitltx In ninth. 27 1 27 1 2 o Hatt.d for St. L-.uis o o o o o o o ; o 2 Cincinnati o o o n o o o o u o ituns. Wilson. Htatf Two-base hit. (Iroh. Fac-rlft. e hit. Snvdr. loutle p'.ay. Memos to Mollwltr. Haass on halls, off U.ldntl 3. off Toney 1. Struck out. by Meadows . by Toney .6. Wild pitch. Meadows. Um pires, orth and Wuicr. Philadelphia-Boston game postponed: wet grounds. YANKEES BLANK WASHINGTON New York Goes Into Fourth Place by Winning, 1 to 0. NEW YORK. July i. New York went Into fourth place today by de feating the Washington Americans. 1 to 0. New York scored Its run In the sixth, when Sweeney walked and was forced by Pleh. With a double play In front pf him. No ft fumbled on High. Peckinpaugh struck out and Malsel's single filled the bases.' Plpp hit a slow roller through the Infield and when Maisel beat NefTs throw to second for a force play Pleh scored. Score: Washington New York a H C) A E xt II OAK Connolly.r. 3 0 0 0 o Hlgh.m 4 1 4 ng Koster.3. .. 3 O 1. 1 O 1'erk'np'h.s 3 0 2 3 1 Khanks.l.. 3 O 2 o o Malael.3. . . 3 1 o 2 0 Milan. m... 4 1 O 0O Plpp.l 4 1 7 oo r.inoiu. .. 3 o lo 0 0;o.k.r 3 n o o Neff.-' 3 1 1 3 2 Hartzell.l.. 3 o 1 1 t Henry.c... 3 O 7 0 0 Hoone.2... 3 O SO McBrlde.s. 3 3 SOSweeney.e. 2 0 10 Hha.p.... 2 0 1 "l-leh.p 3 0 0 O0 Williams O O 0 OO. Ajers.p O 0 0 OO, Totals. 2 2 24 12 2, Totala. 2S 3 27 10 1 Batted for Shaw In elirhih. Washington. ..... llOOAAnAA A a New York oooooioo x l i Run. Pleh. Stolen ba.e. Maisel. plas, Perkinpaugh to Hoone to I OUDIST Plpp 2: Hnrtxell to Sweeney. Rases on balls, off p.eit 4. off Fftis 3. Hits, orr Fhaw 2 in 1 Innings: off Ayres. 1 In 1. Hit by pitcher. Connolly by Pleh. Struck out. by Pleh S. by Shaw .1. Passed ball. Henry. Vmpirea. 0'L.ous-hlln and HUdebrand. Detroit 2, Chicago 1. DETROIT. July 2. Urban Faber suf fered his third defeat of the season to day, when Detroit defeated the Chi cago White Sox. 2 to 1. He had won 13 games. Dubue gave more hits than Faber, hut Chicago could not bunch them. Crawford's home run drive over the bleachers screen waa a feature. Score: Chlcaso Detroit BHOAE BHOAE Felsch.m. 4 Weaver.. 4 E Col't.s.2 4 Kournler.l 4 J. Col'ns.r X Moth.l.... 3 Hi-lnllt..,. 3 Hl'kb'na.3 2 S O llVttt.S 0 13 0 0 S 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 1 O 0 0 111 0 0 lose n 4 3 n O O 2 0 2 0 S 0' Kavn'eh.2 2 8 3 1 Cohb.m. . 0 12 0 0 t'rawfd.r. 1 8 0 n Ves. h.l. . . 0 0 0 n Kurna.1 . .. 1X30 llufh.s , 1OS0 ll.k-r.o... Faber.p... 'J n.Ouhuc.p. . Totals. 20 8 24 14 2 Tot a la. 2H S 27 II 0 t'Mraco ft e 1 .1 l A (l o I D.trelt. OlOOOOfll 2 Huns, nia.-kburne. "rawforrt. Ve.ch, Home run, Crawford, farrift.-s hits Pat..., Iiu.h llouble play. Bush to Hums. Its.s on balls! off LMjbuo 1. rUrutk out, by Faber 1. by Dubuc 4. V'mplr.a. Wallace and Conaolly. BOSTON, July I. Philadelphia double-header postponed i wet grounds. ST. LOUIS. July 2. postponed) rain. Cleveland game v Walter Johnson Is lather. WASHINGTON. July 1. Walter Johnson, premier pitcher of the Amer ican Baseball League, hurried home from New York today lo see a baby born last night. Mrs. Johnson is a daughter of- Representative E. E. Rob erts, of Nevada. If there were only one potato in the a-orld a careful tultWator. It Is estimated, could Jfnuw. 4S.ia,u,lpfc.u I.'om. It la IS 2 Sound the cymbals for two kinds of independence joy ! Rip things right up the back on the Fourth ! Be cause it's the nation's birthday, and because Prince Albert tobacco has set free men who yearned for the joys of jimmy pipe "packing" and real cigarette makin's and who shied at tortured tongues and throats ! Bang-away like it's freedom's frolic! Kick-off the covers early. Let the orators pump patriotism into your spirit while you puff" P. A.. into your smokeappetitej And keep on puffing "P. A. forever" because it's the happiest, the truest tobacco you could wish to jam in a jimmy pipe or roll into a cigarette! The patented process fixes that! A.nd removes the bite and parch 1 It'll be a regular celebration, via the national joy smoke Open up a toppy red bag of P. A. (mighty handy for rollers) or a tidy red tin, like it was a package from home, then youTl know why men smoke Prince Albert and boom Prince Albert from one land's end to the other ! Get that independence spirit on the tobacco question! So, unlimber your jimmy pipes or makin's papers and fire away! Because, men. Prince Albert will put new ideas of tobacco goodness into your system. Just write it down in your little diary, "Today I started joyus -r,- and smoke humidor pound : (SSCKHP (S3? xohg euPNiKC pipe ahd 1 CIGAR fTTS TOBACCO5 EL J. SHELTON BOUTS TONIGHT JILV C KIJiBRATIOX. Ml.Rsasd tim, Rrtwrrs Harry Blakos aa4 Haaj t.oa MaJsj Ktfl far. I.al mt Morta to Kb4 Taeslay. SHELTON, llr, July 2. (Fpeclal.) The Fourth of July committee In charge of the sports to be held In this city starting Saturday night and end lng Tuesday evening has completed Its work, and everything Is ready for the celebration. The sports will start with the boxing contests to be staged under the aus pices of the Snelton Athletic Club. The committee yesterday secured the serv ices of "Biddy" Bishop, of Tacuma. aa referee. The six-round contest between Harry Bishop, of Tacoma. and Sammy Uond, lightweight champion of the North west, and the four-round contest be-i tween Leo Christian and Billy Week, middleweight champion of the North west, will be the two main event. (Juy Bagloy will meet Albert Flsk and Johnny Storts Is matched with Merle Dickinson for four-round bouts. The four are SheHon boys. Jimmy Hunter and Henry Warthen. two colored boys, also will meet. The first match will start at 8:30 o'clock. Seats for the bouts have been re served by several women. In the Toot race, rigging contest, horse races, baseball games and other events there will be rash prizes offered. A large crowd is expected from Olym pla and other points. INDIAN GCN TOCKNKY ENDS Toledo. Ohio. Man Wins 5 0-Tm r-t Event for Mallory Trophy. CEDAR POINT. Or, July 2. The In dian Shooting Association's annual tournament . came to an end here to day. Cedar Point winning over Spirit Lake. Ia.. for the 11 shoots. The 60 - target handicap Mallory trophy event was wen by O. L. Bradley, amateur, of Toledo, lie shot from the lC-yard mark and broke 4 8. Art Killam. St. Louis, professional, shooting from 23-yard. also broke 48 targets. C. E. Wlnslow. of Detroit: J. P. Noel, of Nashville, and J. It. Taylor, of Co lumbus, tied with 8 targets each in the 100-target Indian handicap. SMITHSON SVES IT) It INJCltY Athlete Asks S7800 From Company for Which He lrove Truck. Forrest C Smltbsnn filed salt yester day against the Columbia Contract Company for f 7&00 damaxea for per sonal Inlurles. , The Injuries were atd to have been received while Hmlthaon was driving a motor truck for the defendant com I'tny, His arm and shoulder are al leged to have keen crushed between the seat of the truck and a taml bin. which he alleges waa Improperly con structed. Hmtthson wss at one time the world a champion hardier, having won the title at the Olympiad In England. Telegraphic Sport Briefs Ta-.ms. Wash. Entr'e. vera completad Thur.lav for t'a Mn.it. mara Ke.to automo bile rar. at v.e T.t oma rpeelway suntlar an.l V"n:a. .how lnc .tj .Inters ane to .tart unla. 11 In the Po.lat-h trophy raca. in the cla..l Molt t amar. t hon. 2.V1 mile., us Mor.uav. ?'n mll.s. and 1.1 In lb 1 MM. t Ity ivnturv race. IO mMea. a !.o on Mnn .lay. AU'nni the entries sr Barney tjl.tfteld. iiob airjbaa. .atari ciwit, tilvver Uuca- smoking Prince Albert." This is time to become pals with P. A. ilV v H 7.' .v-.) . . ' At4 declare yourself for V.'! U kl WkA ami U Vs V 1 V. V.V V''- happiness! c , l V:: -A .f r,-"": Jv 'i,, .hi A roc boy Prine ALort in thm ' Jj ---C5 Si1 SsXaXV: a?j ? i V?i- V ' v toppyrvd b.S. JOc fortKm tidy rW J -fy 'fS. . r'' V; "r! K' ' " ' sem awn. onf (Utf.sW to. S S (7 I I Tr'T V U - V--' v -v V- sH V ITX and-in that ca, f 'Nl XVUJ-; '' f X -flI.V. . , ' - AT T J cryttal'gtaa humidor toith thm tpongamoUtenur top tutt Asvps thm ro&occ of thm high point o perfection eurcrys REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Win3ton-Slec, V.. C. stall, fitorft Carl.ua. II 111. KOdi. r-uilca and Hilly ln1ianai'lls, lad. u Proan. of the II. ronton t'luu of Chicago, br.-ka the n tral Association Amateur Athletic rrl,Mi rrccl for tha one.mlia salm Thvirwday at Hto.4 Itippl- pool j!.J tha dl.i.nte la I. M 2 .V Tha : reeorj was i-J:l 2-X masa b J. li. Handy at rhkaao la ivov. 1 e.ar P,.lnt. o. a A. llunllei. of Omaha. Neb., was high man TaurMai In tha fourth anl of tha regl.terl aweetlaka of tha irai-snanting launtltntal. WMch IS being held her. Tha final t.M cf the Sw.eo- .take w I I be h.:l tomorrow. Ituntl a Kur waa 4V1 ont of soo. K.U'ir STO NEW YOltK GIANTS Crack Itrookljn I'r-tl llrmatuts 3000 for Sicnlnj: Contract. NEW YORK. June 2. I.-nny Kauff. the crack outfielder of the Brooklyn Federals, upon hearing that he could not play Willi the tilanls. began a suit in lie Supreme Court of Brooklyn to oay fur Iikio against the National Ex hibition Company (owners of the Oiantal, which amount he averred was promised him when he Jumped to the New York Nationals last April. Kaurf says that be was to get ISOOO for signing a three-year contract and that -he waa not allowed to play, he avers, doe a not cancel the contract. The Brook. yn Federals today gave Pitcher Ijafitte. Catcher Islie Pratt and Infielder Dave Howard 10-day no tices of their release. What the Box Scores Show About Player You Know. GLNK KUAPP. ex-Beaver, was forced out of the box for the Buffalo Fed erals by Baltimore, but Buffalo won. 8 to 4. Ham Hyatt. ex-Northwestern Leaguer, made a run. a hit and six asslt.ts for the St. Louis Nationals in their game with Cincinnati, which they won. 2 to 0. Ivan Olson. ex-Beaver, made five assists for the Cincinnati Nationals. Peckinpaogn. ex-Beaver, made two putouts. three assiats.and an error for the New York Americans in their game with Washington, which they won 1 to 0. Tourney On at St. Louis Toda). ST. IXL'It$. Mo, July 2. Fifty con testants are entered for the Central States' tennis champlonahlp tourna ment, which begins at the Triple A Court here Saturday. Many players from the Middle West will participate. THEFT OF DOG IS LARCENY Governor Dunne Signs Hill Own Pop I Stolen. Wlien SPRING Fl ELD, 11L. June 21 The bill fathered by Representative Robert Fcholea. of 1'eorls. making the theft of a cot larceny, came to the attention of Oovernor Dunne at the paycholosi.-al moment recently. The Governor had Just been Informed by a heart-wren. -hod Junior member of his family thst a tramp who had been fed at the back door of the executive mansion had stolen the only Cow. attached to the es tablishment. Surh an offense Is an outrage." re marked the Oovernor, affixing bis ap proval to the bill Immediately after looking It over. Ilnd Elephant Exeented. NUW YORK. June 2T Ounda. the bad elephant of the New York Zoolocl ral Park, was put to death. Tried and found guilty, two ears' Imprisonment In ilouMo chains had failed to abate the hnrntrlr'al mania with which ha was afflicted. A single bullet ended I. la life. Nine feet and four lncl.es It. shoulder height and weighing more than 000 putinds. Grinds a as the largest elephant in the I'nlted rttstwa a rwl the only Indian bull elephant In the Bronx collection. KA.ii-'.J '-7 .A the NEW SHIFT HELD NEAR HOW tRIl TO R:PI.A K KLUOTT AS 0K M ... tit :K, IK TALK. ( aaaar wale) lw He Dae kern Teaaa .eti Back Kresa rarlaasi. Isewsilte le alal Made wy IKkHals, SAN FltANCIt. July 2. Grorce Klmcr t""I'el" Howard, fi.r two years manager of the fan Franrls.-o duo of the I'aclrlc Coast lo-aicun. probably will replace -Rowd '" Kiliott. recently In stalled aa manager of the Oakland club as successor to T ler fhrietian. ac.-ordins to baseball writers Officials of the Oakland club denied Ihe rumor today. Baseball fan. however, said the rumor was quit aa substantial as the oti which precede.! Christian's removal, which also was denied until It became effective. Howard, It la said, has been receiv ing salary under his three-year con tract as manager of the teala. paid by J. Cal Kwlng. former owner of the eala. Howard has been living on a ranch at Paso Robies. Cal. Howard. It Is said, haa been working off super fluous flesh assimilated durln his ranch life and vacation. The rumored change will take place. It Is said, when the Oaks return from Portland Wednesday next. Klllott, ac cording to the rumor. Is slated to con tinue in his berth as catcher. John F. Cook, secretary of the Oak land baseball club, said in a message received here from Portland that he "has no Intention of displacing Klllott. CHICAGO GIRL GOES TO WED Nevpacr Corrcrpondcnt at Wash ington Takes Dridr. WASHINGTON". June 37 William J. Cochran, the Wat-hington correspondent of the tL Louis Republican, and Misj Isabella I". Meagher, of Chicago, stole a march on their friends here and in Chicago yesterday, when they went to the rectory of Si Matthew's Church and were married by the Rev. Kdwsrd L. Uuckey. awaststant tc the pastor. Miss Mesgher arrived In the city yesterday, making the trip to Washington when Mr, Cochran found It impossible to leave his duties here on account of the International situation. They intend to go on a honeymoon trip through New Kngland later In the season, but at present they will remain here In a new home already prepared by the bridegroom in Ward man Courts. The original plans of Mr. Cochran Involved a wrddir.g In Chicago at the home of the bride. The bridegroom, finding It lmpoealble to leave the cap ital at this time, urged bis bride to come to Washington rather than post pone the date of the wedding, and she readily consented. $3,000,CC0 PLANT PLAN Steel Corporation tn Build Works Xiy.r Pittsbnrg. Zinc NEW TORK. June 27 The United States Steel Corporation will bulM a new plant near Pittsburgh, probably at Donora. for the manufacture of sine atvd byproducts, at -a cost f from I2.S.00.000 tn 1 1 000.000. according to an nouncement by Chairman F.lbert H. Gary. Operations will be started bv or before January 1 next. Judge Gary statement. In patt. follows. "We have for some years been con sidering Ce building: .f such a plant In order to suii-ly materiuls for our own nee. Ve hav.. been buying of other manufacturers, but aa there has been i ..v..-..Jv-T . .. v.- j,vvv.. . . s .,,p. Mn-",. some difficulty, or. at least, delay. Ira eui') lug vur nerii i a. w a have readied Ihe torn lution lo r r t m r h! at lius lime "Tl-.c tnsrket for tha prodm-ta of Ihe plant la Israel) In the I'ltt.burg district" G0RG0NZ0LA IS INTERNED Tosrihrr With Counter I.roilxr, -Vol Allimrct to I car Vitj. NKW YtK Jut, ::.-Thf rr1tht1v U r.unn'U. Ik the Dfom.iii' m-t hlll, .11 rtmri f I n.l it it in A mericn n muKtMim if t i 4 a r i rt en.l oon. A vmU.f iurMaire I rem ll y to A- H. KTu!i K ttir.rny. rl rr irrp'rlrr of i Kir iitrrpi, Uohikrn. nnoirrrm tht Italian covfrnrintil htM r rel at. f ml'Rtco on all hft.c rx jtrttln durlnii lJiw wr. TMi meuim mfa that liorronmlt t younccr brother J'trmrmn, I l.kriy to l put In the run. rU.-n alon, tilt rrrj.I cthrr mrintfrs of tfc. chfcM f ami . "lii-l -list do w car'?"' Tim - othv fa !. proprinor cf a, cr'ir ithi'i In tnta city, whfn h not thia informa tion. Th tnff nvrr (rts n-ar my lunch counter. And Mr. r--j- couiU not t pir-uidrd to iret excited. DEGREE DEPENDS ON FEATS IHploma Ilcnled Trinity Senior Mho rails In Gymnasium. HARTFt!:I. Conn, June Be cause he haa nut been allc to do the freehman and sophomore ear ele mentary exercises In ihe ay mnasli-v-.. principally feats on t lie Horizontal and horse. Thomas llerl.ert lioMnaF, salutstorian in the senior cIa. and one of the brlKhtest an.l most popular men In colieire. may be barred from being graduatud at Trinity. This will hap pen unless, at a special meeting, the faculty rescinds Ihe vote not to confer a decree on Robinson, despite the spirited i.rolc.it of two profCM-ors. A petition for Robinson, stcned by about half the graduating class and headed by the physical instructor of the "gym,"" was presented lo President Luther. FISHERMAN'S WIDOW RICH Court I'phold Title to Lund F.stl mated to He Worth $700,000. I.APORT1;. Ind, June Z Mrs. Iru- cilla Carr, wife of a poor fisherman, now eaU. has come Into leal posses sion of 14.0 acres of land adjoining G.iry. Ind and estimated to be worth $700,000. as the result of the sfflrtna tlon by the Indiana Appellate Court it Ihe Judgment of Jude James 11- Gal. lajhr In the Ijaporte County Superior Court in the suit orought by the wottj s n to secure a clear title to the land, which she hsd occupied for more tbsn 20 year ana which Cora M B. H.tt and other Philadelphia people were making an effort to obtain. Mrs fair claimed ownership by aquatter's r'ghtw FISHING IS GOOD! The streams are low, the fish are hungry, and we are ready for them with a fine assortment of real good Fishinjr Tackle. Bsckus&Wcrris ZlSMomson Su-wwt. OeUtt tina Saa