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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1919)
TIIE 3IORNIXG OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1919. UEILI6 CARD SEEMS TO PROMISE NICELY WHEN A MAN'S A FAN HE ALWAYS LOOKS FOR THE BATTING AVERAGE. Four Out of Six Games Cred ited to Southrons. BATTING AVERAGE Boxers Appeal to Be in Best of Shape for Ring. OF ALL REAL AMERICANS WING-FRUSH GO ATTRACTS FROMME'S HURLING BEST 13 VEl'ONTHKESFIL OF PORTLAND SERIES ' 1 t FT TWTTC , nJ J . t, f fXjj J i - t 5 I hi - t Oldham Holds Tigers to One Hit Per Inning fntll BIow-Cp Comes in Seventh Frame. raritfe tout LMfN BtaodiDV. W L. pct. W. L. Pr. T-oi Antf!ei IT 4 .M! Sacrimenlo. 10 .474 hn Krn ..7 i ratt ... 11 .4-1 11 Ukc... a -V. Vtmon 7 11 .3MI Ctk.,n4 19 0 Portland... 4 10 .-11 iraterd&y'a Ketaha. t rrt'anJ Vernon 8. Portland 1. A: Seattle Oakland Id, Seattle 9. At Los Anscita Los Angeles 3, fait BT HARRT M. GRAYSON. Three hits and a Ilk number of er rors gave Vernon five runs in the sev enth Inning or yesterday's baseball matinee, the Tigers winning. 8 to 1. which gives them the series four games to two. Ked Oldham opposed Arthur Fromme rn the hillock. The former had two lad inninsrs In which he allowed half ef the 1J base knocks registered stratnst him. Fromme gave the Beav ers only six hits, the bunching of two of them In the second canto permitting the lone McCredie registration. Old liara beat Kromme last Thursday and Art pitched yesterday as if he was out for revenge. Had not Vinegar Bill Eesick'a hired xnen broken up the game for Fromme in the seventh he would have been a hard guy to beat anyway. Christy lathewaon's old pitching partner was as calm as a midnight sea, and other wise distinguished himself by tying the score in the third with a. home-run drive over the right center field fence. The ball was just commencing to rise when it cleared the barrier. Pitcher Battle latll Seventh. It was a pitchers battle until the un lucky seventh. Portland drew first b!ood In the second when Art Koehler gained life by forcing Del Baker at t-econd. went to third on Frank Ful ler's double and scored on Oldham's Mnele to center. Oldham allowed one Tiger hit in each of the first six in nings and until he blew up It looked as If the battle was billed for extra Innings. Captain Paddy Siglin started things In the seventh by allowing Cook to rach first on his low throw. Kromme forced the southern catcher at second. Mitchell stncled. Chet Chadboume was Jtit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Muesel lifted a Ions; sacrif ice . 1 y to Farmer, who dropped it. Fromme scored when Oldham intrecepted Farmer's throw to the plate, knocking the pel let out of Raker's reach, Mitchell tal lied. Chad bourne went t othird and JHeusrl to second. "Babe Borton finclcd to risrht. scor ing Chad and Meusel. Zinn Beck fol lowed with a bin?l to center, sending Jiorton t opecond "and the banes were once more populated when "Scott y" AN-ock drew f re etrnarportation. On lop of all this. Manaeer McCredie al lowed Oldham to stay on the hill, al though he had Pitcher Sam Lewis warming up. ftlae shews laexperleaee Lew Blue showed his inexperience by catching Franz Ifosp's lonp foul fly. liorton scoring after the catch. The misery ended when Baker caught Al tock off first. x Vernon's other brace of runs cams In the following innins; after two were out, showing how danserous thefe Ben irals are at all Mates. Ancles by Mitt-hell. Charbourne and Meusel and a stolen bie for Ch f was the cause. A fast double p)a. Mitchell to Hosp to Borton. retired the leavers In the sixth, and the fcickmen pulled an other double play in the ninth, showing IMck Cox up badly. The Pasadena chap ooublcd to start the Inning and when rUker bit a seml-Mner to Mcusel he Marled to score from second. Of course Pick did not stop to think that we were only seven runs behind and that he had better be careful. Meusel made an eay catch and threw to elitchcll. retiring oung Mr. Cox. Oaklaasl Ope-aa Teday. Oakland opens this afternoon. Guy Cooper, for Portland, will probably start acainnt Harry Krause. Pitcher Koy Crompler. who looked potxU io Ma k In Mono, trio on the 1917 train in c trip, reported esterday. He I- a uthpar. wetKhins; ISO pounds and has Juft been discharged from the aniiv After a ten days' workout he iiuv ie started against Seattle next w e-k. Third (UMman Georre Westerxil Is due from Los Ansrelcs tonight and will brek Into the game tomorrow. The scure: ernoa I X VITORY LOAN SERIES you you iooo. yS CO yo yo V you you yovQOOO.00 you - 00. yo 2.5-0 yo u- 25r - : n : VOOiOOO ( DEPENDS ON W . failed by one run in a desperate ninth- inning rally today of tying the game with Oakland, which won, 10 to 9. The s;ame was replete with errors and hit ting. Seattle scored three runs in the last Inning. Score: Oakland I Seattle BRHOA R R H U A T.ane.m. .. -T Wtne.r.... 2 R.M'phy.3 3 MiMer.l.... . Hohn a... 4 Koche. 1 1 . Ti Slumpf.;.. r. K:.iot:.c. .. 4 Co.e;i,p. i : o wiihoit r.. 5 2 l 2 o O ft Knnque.a. 4 2 2 1 2 O 1 :t U alth.m. . 4 1 1 2 0 .1 .1 0 'ompion.l. 5 '2 11 2 0 112 Knicht.2.. 4 12 11 2 12 1 ". eirh'n.l. 4 1 1 11 0 0 2 4 H.M-phy.3. 4 O 0 3 :i 1 3 I Blsbee... O O O 0 O 2 0 2 .'Ritchle.c.. 4 O O ." 3 IRowman.p 2 O 0 3 Ko.e.p 2 0 102 TU!s r.SIS 9 27 131 Totals. 3K 9 1127 34 Rairrd for H. Vurphv in ninth. Oaknd o 0 ' o O ! 1 10 Seattl- 0 1 4 0 O 0 1 0 3 tf Errors. Bohne. Elliott. Coiweil 3. Fabrique It. To-be hit 9. Compton. Miller 2. Koche. Sacr:flr hits. Kabriqu-. Olcichman, WlUe, K. Murphy. Elliott, Wash. Stoin base. Bohne. Struck out. by Bowman 2, by Coie none, by t'o!e!l 3. B"rs on balls, off Bow mn S off Cole 2. off Coiweil 3. Double piay. Bowman to (!i hmn. Runs respon .b; for. 7 runs and ft hits off Bowman In 4 2-3 Innlnars: 3 runs and 3 hits off C'o'.e In 4 1-3 inninsrs. Crrdit victory to Colwell; charce defeat to pea-man. BUNCHED HITS OFF JOHXSOX RESULT IX VICTORY. GIANTS WIN FROM BOSTON BRAVES SICCIMB BY SCORK OK 5 TO 4 Brooklyn Podscps TWcat riiiladcl- plila bjr I 0 to 1 Other Games Off Boca a m" of Wet Grounds. Tort land b r. it n a ii r it o A Till. hrll.. 2332 Bin. I 3 l l 4 0 t i n..m 3111 S chn.... 4 o 1 u 3 rrn.l.r.. 3 121 Krmcr.m 4 u 1 O O )urt.n.l. I - l'i.r 4 A I 1 O H'I... 4 2 I JBikfr.r... 3 I 4 I Al.-i. .L. 3 O 2 o Kox.rl.3.. 4 l A 3 ll.p.2... 3 M I 2 3 Kfhlr.l. 3 1 0 12 O .... 4 . Ku:iT.'.'... 2 0 13 2 lrvm.( 4 2 I l luljnui.p 3 U t 1 4 Tnlsl..3 Sl.'jril: TolmI...3 t 2 13 A ."-ori A t I O II .", 2 o Hit I 1 1 1 I I I 1 012 r" -r4 o I o o o n O U l I III.. I2100O10 1 Krrwrj. Kronini.. Sn'in 2. lifmfr. Old Mrn k h lth.m 3. bv Kromnw . li.. on b.il.. off Mh.io 2. off Fmmme a. T.o-H.. hil.. lirtup. KullT. H.k.r. Karmcr. l'o. liomr run. Jromm. Doubl. t l. lu.-hrll l lf!p to Hurion: M.u.cl lo Mtl' h.l!. s..-nft.-. hil!. AlrK-k. 'hlboum.. bourn.. n.l llr!-l. BOSTON. April 2. Burns made ln-li a two-baRicer and a threc naRcr In five times at bat and was laruelv responsible for the new York Xutionuls' victory over Boston. His ntrh of Wilson's lone drive In the eishth. with three on bases, shut off Boston runs. The Braves rallied In the 1 runs Benton relieved Causey In the box und forced Klnc. a plnch-htttcr, to ground out. core. R.H. E ! R. H. F. V.w Turk. 6 8 II Boston 4 11 4 Batteries Causey. Benton and ile Carly; Rudolph and Wilson. Brooklyn 10. Philadelphia 1. PHIIADEtJHTA. April 18. Brook lyn continued lt winning: streak by a victory over Philadelphia in the open Ins; frame of the series. Balrd'3 home run saved Philadelphia a shutout. Score: R. II. E.I R. H- K- Rnutklvn. 10 IS 0: Philadelp'a 1 S Batteries Pfeffer and Krueger; Prendersast. Woodward and Adams. At Chicago r.i.'Z &:WCXXZ'V U.U Po.pon.d pounds nui, 2 hour Impira. t.on I At Cincinnati (National) 1 I.OS ANC.K.I.r-.S !: TS flLKS Io.-tponetI t'ontr Is Captured by Score to 3 to 0. L"S AMiKUKA April t. Los An. celes drfcat'd i.tlt Ijkt today. 1 to 0. in a frame postponed from iaturdiy tet-au.4 of ram. . A base on balls to Ktllifcr ml Schick' slnicle to left in the first innins kept the Argils In tou.-h -ith their wlnmnsr streak. The Sacramento team witne&ecd the came, ore : Silt lm . 1 H R II Q A llacc'l m 4 IIUNIDI 1 O O M'Uvjr.l. 3 0 I n.l.l. 2 M a Kumi.r.r 4 1 Kru2... S 0 ft.T.c. 3 O s.nd. J.. 3 l Will.tt.p 3 T.t.ls .-5 3 fjlt Ukr Lo. Ancrl.1 KTor lu!t. Vim on b.ils I-0 Anjl.es H n H o A 3 l ltlfT.2. 3 2 2 3 chi.-k.ni. 4 1 3 K " lhy.3 4 0 I Xoiimtfr.l 4 0 0 o f d.r 3 3 3 Kllis.1. . . 2 0 2 3 '. Ti-ril 1 , s 2 0 4 I l.p.n.r. . 3 O 1 1 KUIrry.p. 3 1 2 t 1 O 1 10 n l I I s t t Mruk out b Willell re.pooMbl. tor. Will- 2. Totals. 2 3 S27I2 ...oooooooa o o ...iA2o.aon n 3 To bin bt. Klll.fer. It Willrtt . off "ltlcry 4 by t'lttery S. Runs OAKS STOP SEATTLE RALLY Visitor Capture Contest by Score of Id to t. SEATTLE. Waah-p April Zt SaatU (National! Chicago-St. ittsburs'- Cincinnati postponed, rain. ALBANY PLANS MEET MAY 1. Ilijch ScIkioIs of Linn County Invited to Track and Field Event. AI.BANT. Or.. April 5S. (Special.) A track and field meet for all of the hia-h schools of l.inn county will be held on the campus of Albany college on Saturday. May 17. Plana for the event are developing; rapidly under the direction of Professor It. W. McNeal, coach of track and field athletics. Five high schools have entered. These are Albany, Lebanon. Harrisburar. Tan trent and Lyons. It Is considered prac tically certain that the high schools of Halsey. Shedd and Mill City will also enter. No response has been received yet to the invitation from Scio. Craw fordsville. Sweet Home and Crabtree. but it is believed that Scio and pos sibly some of the others will send a team. The high school at Brownsville is the only one in the county which has Indicated that it will be unable to send contestants. Yakima Handball Players Win. YAKIMA. Wash.. April it. (Special.) Yakima handball players Saturday defeated Ellensburg- players on the Y. M. C. A. courts In this city by a to tal score of 3 IS. against 65 for the vis itors. The Taklma players will go to Ellensburg next Friday evening for a return match. Philadelphia Loses to New York All Other American League Games Arc Postponed. WASHINGTON. April 2S. Bunching hits off Johnson in two innings, the Boston Americans beat Washington. Mays received poor support, only one of Washington's runs being earned. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Boston S 10 4,Washinprfn 5 8 1 Batteries Mays and Suhang; John son and Plcinich. New York 3, Philadelphia 2. AT NEW YORK, April IS. New Tork won its first of the season here, de feating Philadelphia in 12 innings. It was the third straight extra-inning game played by Philadelphia since the opening of the season. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Philadelp'a 2 9 3New York.. 3 10 0 Batteries Perry and Terkins; Quinn, Shaw key and Ruel. At Detroit (American) Chicago-Detroit, postopend: wet grounds. At St. Louis (American) Cleveland St. Louis, postponed; wet grounds. INLAND EMPIRE SHOOT ENDS Orovllle Ties in Final Event and Shootoff Now Required. SPOKANE. Wash.. April 28. With St. John and Oroville .shooting a tie. the inland empire telegraphic trapshoot Ing tournament came to a close yester day. SThould Orovllle win on the shoot off that town will win the champion ship. If the team loses a shootoff with Colfax-Palouse will be necessary. Fol lowing are the scores: Colfax-Palouse 11. Odessa forfeited: St. John 121, Oroville 121; Wenatchee 115, tiarfleld 118; Kellogg 115, Spokane No. 2 121: Wallace 103, Sunnyside 119; Waitsburg, bye. SMOKER AT TONO THURSDAY" Bobby Revel of Tono and Walter Mason or St. Paul In Main Event. CENTRAL1A. Wash.. April 28. (Spe cial.) Preston McDonald, who will stage a smoker at Tono next Thursday night under the auspices of the Tono Athletic club, has completed his card. The main event will be a ix-round go between Bdsby Revel of Tono and Wal ter Mason of St. Paul. The semi-wind- up will be between Bob Stoy of Cheha lis and Young Stacey of Tacoma. There will be three preliminaries, Kid Bryant meeting Young Angel or Tenino. George Clark opposing Ttiffy Onkst and Johnny Haykes meeting Bud Farm er. Each of the preliminaries will go four rounds. Chet Mclntyre, manager of Walter Mason, will referee all but the main event, in which Jack Scuitto of Centra- lia will officiate. Revel, who hails from San Francisco, is making a home for himself with the boxing fans of southwest Washington. He is booked to appear in Seattle on May 6. in Tacoma at the next Eagle smoker and in Chehalis on May 21. PHILOMATH WINS TRACK MEET Albany College Loses, 29 to 6 0, in Dual Contest. PHILOMATH COLLEGE, Philomath, Or., April 28. (Special.) Philomath college won the dual track meet Satur day with Albany colleg. 60 to 29. Ivan Kilpatrick of Philomath won 13 points. Joe Beneman of Philomath ten points. Jones and Irvin of Albany and Vick of Philomath each won eight points. The summary was: 220-yard dash Kilpatrick (P. C); Canoles (A. C): Irvin (A. C). Shot-put Whittlesey (P. C.);- Jones (A. C.I: ilcllurtry P. C. . High lump Rlngland (P. C); Hammer, (P. C.r. llaberly (A. C). 410 yard dash Vick (r. C); Irvin (A. C); no points awarded. Pole vault Means (P. C); warman (P. C): Haberly (A. C. Broad Jump Mitchell (p. c.); Jlac.vab (A. C; Means P. CI. 100-yard dash Kilpatrick (P. C): Vick, (P. C): Irvin A. C). PSO-yard dash Berreman (P. C): Kilpat rick l P. C): Sears (A. C). ricus Jones (A. C.) ; Canoles (A. C); Newton (P. C.I. Mile run Brrreman (P. C): Irvin (A. C); Umphrey (A. C). Albany-Stayton Divide Honors. ALBANY, Or., April 28. (Special.) Reversing the rule of amateur ball teams winning on their home grounds and losing abroad, the high school base ball teams of Albany and Stayton have divided honors in a series of two games and each won on the other's field. A week ago the teams played here and Stayton won. 6 to 5. Last Friday af ternoon the Albany lads went to Stay ton and in the game there won. R to 2t Fans, However, Would Prefer to See Weldon and Gorman Mix It Within, Ropes. Boxers who will appear at tomor row night's boxing show being staged by the municipal commission at the Heilig theater spent a busy afternoon yesterday. They will taper off today, and when the gong starts the first pre liminary tomorrow night it seems as it a treat will be in store for random The full programme follows: 125 pounds "Weldon Wing, Portland, vs. Danny lush England. 125 pounds Joe Gorman, Oakland, vs. Lea Johnson. Oakland. 135 pounds Freddie Anderson. Vancou ver, vs. Johnny Schauer. tit. Paul. 122 pounds Xeal Zimmerman, Portland, vs. Ted Hoke, Portland. 160 pounds Billy George, Portland, . vs. Billy Emke. St. Paul. It will be a case of two clever boxers facing each other when Wing and Frush crawl through the ropes. Weldon will attempt to make Frush lead. The little Albina chap is just as good a boxer as is the Englishman, but cannot hit quite as hard, although Danny is not the heaviest puncher in the world. There is a lot of interest in the Gor man-Johnson scrap. Johnson really figures to beat Joe. What the fans would like to see is a Johnson-Frush scrap.- If anyone on the coast has chance to beat Frush it is this same negro boy from Oakland. Johnson has mixed things with the best lads in the game, and if he gets in shape will out trick and perhaps out box Danny. That's a big statement, but in the opinion of many close followers John son has a good chance ol trimming the sensational Englishman. The boys are well matched in the other four tilts. Xo less a personage than "Gentleman Jim" Corbett is pretty sweet on Danny Edwards, the little Oakland ingpot. who has performed in Portlad. Edwards is in Vernon. Cal., standing the fans on their heads with his speed. Corbett saw Edwards in action and declared that he was the neatest little piece of fighting: machinery that he has seen in action since George Dixon laid away the gloves. Corbett said that Edwards could make a champion if he took care of himself. Every boxer about whom Jim ever expressed an opinion has proved to be a lemon. George Moore is hoping that Jim has guessed right for once. Georgie Franklin, who boxed on the last card here, meets Bud Ridley in Seattle tonight. Frank Barrieau meets Soldier Bartfield at 142 pounds in the main event. Matchmaker Clay Hite of the North western Boxing club of Seattle is dick ering with Manager Mike McXlQlty for the services of Johnny Schauer and Billy Emke. Bobby Evans and Billy Nelson will return from Aberdeen this morning. Nelson met Heinie Schumann there last night. Muff Bronson writes from Los Ange les: "If Danny Frush won't make 122 pounds for Billy Mascott, why don't he box me at 133 ringside? I saw Frush in action and can trim him handily. Tell the Portland fans that these fel lows who run around the country as featherweights and who refuse to weigh in should be made to take on a ightweight occasionally." e Mike McTigue, eastern middleweight. may soon box Battling Ortega in Oak land. He may come to Portland while on the coast. Fred Fulton, that eminent plasterer, ! has been struck with a whole flock of ' ideas. These, it seems, were responsi- 1 ble for the bankruptcy proceedings he filed som tim ago. 'Fulton has been told ! that his bankruptcy suit would free 1 him from his manager, Mike Collins, j If it works out that we he promises : to come out of his retirement to clean ' up some or attempt to clean up some I money in the east. The latter is the j most probable, for Fulton is in bad all over because of his famous confession. Setting' up ExtrcU No. 5) Half brtd trunk forward and rotata arms inward. Ral and band trunk backward, raiamc and ro tating backward, palms up. Reauma 6rat position and racovar. Four counta. Repeat 4 to 8 dmaa. TaketkaaacacK morning in your Lawia Union Suit. A MAN'S underwear is an index to T his character; for. it indicates the wearer's personal estimate of himself. Lewis Union Suits are the result of forty years of experience in what con stitutes good underwear first, in mak ing individual cut-to-measure orders and then in applying the principles thus learned to manufacture on a broader scale but with the same unvarying care. Today, you can secure it in many fabrics, scores of styles and grades in every size to suit the price you care to pay. Only at Best Stores If your dealer has not Lewis Union Suits, please advise us. Well see that you are supplied. LEWIS KNITTING CO. JANESVBXE WISCONSIN Thia tmdeHBwk ee evevy Lewis for it. i quality. VAKDERVEEK QUITS XT. OF W Veteran Coach Has Been 'With Seattle Institution Since 1895. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, April 28. (Special.) At tho close of the present track season Wash ington will lose its "grand old man ol athletics. C. W. Van der Veer, pioneer of college coaches in the northwest. Saturday announced his resignation from all branches of 'athletic coaching at the University of Washington. To succeed him C. S. Edmondson, Univer sity of Idaho coach, lias been chosen by the faculty athletic committee. Van der Veer won national reputation as a college athlete and as a trainer. He is 63 years old. Edmondson. the newly appointed coach, is an athlete trained by Van der Veer. During the years between 1907 and 1910 the vet eran coach served at the University of Idaho at the time when "Heck" Ed mondson was a student. Results of that training were shown when Ed mondson was picked as a member of Mr i The anxious seat is re served for all who take a chance on poor hat quality instead of buying quality , that can be guaranteed for service quality that spells economy for every dollar spent quality that spells THE GORDON HAT. Agents J .-jJLTONISHERS I I I aaiir ' MATTERS Vj Sole - Agents 286 Washington Street the American team in the 1912 Olympic games. In the '70s Van der Veer was a student at Union college, in Xew York. During that time and for a period of athletic years later he was recognized as one of the nation's foremost trackmen. He dashed the century in 9 4-5. KESTA IX $50,000 CONTEST Mount at Indianapolis Will Be Eng lish Sunbeam. INDIANAPOLIS, April 28. (Special.) Dario Resta, who 'won the only of ficial championship ever awarded in the history of the speed sport in America, will compete in the 500-mile liberty weepstakes at Indianapolis. , May 31. This time the winner of the 1916 cham pionship will drive a foreign car, but ot the French Peugeot that has always carried him to victory. Resta s mount for the SoO.000 contest will be the same Knglish Sunbeam that the late Joe Christiaens was to have iloted. C. of V. Takes Second From IV. S. C. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON, Seattle, April 28. (Special.) Washing ton defeated W. S. C. in the second game of the series, 3 to 0. Burke, Washington pitcher, held his own and allowed comparatively few hits. Adopted Soldier" Weds Centralian. CENTRALIA. Wash., April 28. (Spe- citl.) F. W. Offler, who was "adopted" by the T. P. Price corps of "Woman's Relief corps in this city while he was stationed at Camp iewis, left yester day for Portland with his bride, for merly Miss Lucille Baxter, following a visit with his "foster parents." The soldier recently received his discharge at Camp Grant. The couple will make their home in Portland. Baseball Summary. National league Standinga. W. L. PctA W. I.. Pot. Cincinnati.. 0 0 lOOO Chicago 2 2.500 Brooklyn... 4 0 lUUOINew York ... 2 2.5011 Philadelphia 2 2 .r.OOIBoston 0 4 .1)00 Pittsburg... 2 2 .r00St. louia... 0 5.000 American I,eague MandingN. W. L,. Pct.l W. I.. Pot. Boston 3 0 WHO! New Tork. .. 1 I.. WO Chicago.... 2 1 .6iil!Hhiladelphia 1 2.3.1:1 St. l.ouis... 1 1 .uOOiDetroit t 2..T13 Cleveland... 1 1 .500U'ashlnKton. 1 3 .2."0 How the Series Knded. At Portland, two games, Verdun four games: at Los Angeles five games. Salt T,ake two games; at Seattle four game. Oakland two games: at San Franciaco three gamea, Sacramento four games. Where the Teams l'lay Neit Week. Seattle at Portland. San Francisco at Lo Angeles. Vernon at Oakland, Salt Lake at Sacramento. Beaver Batting Averages. B. H. Prt.lOldham... 23 5.217 Raker 58 2fl .344 Fuller 12 ,1M Walker 41 14 .341 Bogart Farmer 73 23 21llli Cnv 7tt 22 .28iiP.nr..r Pennington 4 1 .n&uiJame Koehler... 31 7 .222il.ukanovlc. Hensling.. 37 0 .243!Cooper Blue 72 16 .222iJonea Siglin Si 18 .222! Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070, A 6095. 38 12 r. 8 .159 1 .12.1 1 .038 U .OliO l .0OII o .ooo 0 .ooo " THE SEAL OF APPROVAL EVERY BOTTLE OF "The drink that fits' UP TO ITS NECK IN C0LDS0ME, WHOLESOME TASTINESS The drink that takes the "WRY" out of "DRY" Buy it by the bottle or case PORTLAND BREWING CO. Voud "think he 'd have hetkr sense says Big Brodj "Tim isn't extravagant, exactly, but he don't know what to buy. He aims to get the biggest plug for his money. "He would get real tobacco satisfaction with Genuine Gravely and spend less money for tobacco." 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