Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1919)
Tlir: MORNING OREGOXIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1919. conditions if the national board could prevent them. Biddle is one of the highest class sportsmen in this country. He has al ways been an ardent lover of the manly art. and in his native city has done much to raise the game to a. high standard. His connection with the sport at this time is the result of a great love for the ring game, for he is a man of great wealth who could very well shake off the troubles of the fistic game if it were not for his undying love of the sport. Biddle was much surprised to note that Promoter Rickard permitted ne gotiations to go along so far that there was actually some danger of the mat ter not being settled on the day of the battle. He was not backward about airing his dislike of such a condition, and lie promptly suggested a remedy to the effect that a clause in the con tracts of the millers setting a date for a "get-together" session on the referee question would have eliminated one of the unpleasant features of the big show. TOF WITH LEAGUE LEAD BAN FIGHT FOR MATS Beavers Drop Tough Battle r& After 13 Innings. New York Club Owner Talks Up to League Head. BATES' SINGLE ENDS HOPE BITTER FIGHT EXPECTED Gotham Magnates Threaten Action to Make Johnson Rescind Pitcher's Suspension. 1-4.- ANGELS GRAB 1 WIS J PROMISES RIG ttcama Fight Willi Score Tied Alter Eighth Frame Schrocdcr . i. "Works for Mackmen. i W raciflc Coast League Standing:. W. T.. PCI W.L.PC. Ls Angeles. Mi 4rt .5S! Sacramento .515..48l Vernon C.S 41 .MMi Oakland . . . .51 HI .4 )3 Fait Lake . . .v.i 4 .se-JI Portland . . . .47 HO .439 fcan Fran. . . 58 54" .518! Seattle a t8 .3oJ Yesterday's Kesolta. At Ijob Angeles Los Angeles 3, Portland 2 l:5 inning . At Palt Lake Salt Lake B, Seattle 2. At San Francisco Oakland 3. Vernon 1. At Sacramento 5, San Francisco 3. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. Los Angeles pain leads the Pacific Coast league as a. result of victory over Portland here in a 13-inning game. Kiehoff opened the 13th with a single to left; went to second on Fittery's sacrifice and scored on Bates' single to center. The score had been tied in the eighth. Boles was replaced by Bassler in the seventh when . the former wrenched his leg in sliding to home plate and left the game. Score: Portland B Spcas.m, "Wlsfz'1,3 Farmer.l Siplin.i;. . Baker.c .. Rader. s. . Cot.r Sch'der.p iaisel . . 01dham,p I Los Ajigeles H O A' B R H O A 1 0 1 Bates.m.. 7 0 3 2 0 2 3 5 Fabriq'e.s fi O 1 S 5 Oil i'Kournier.l 4 O 0 12 I 2 1 OCr.iWfrd.ro 0 13 0 1 4 5; Bole?, c... 4 1 2 fi 1 0 6 4 Kenw'y.2. 5 0 3 4 1 h SiEllis.l. . .. 4 1 O 2 0 3 4 0 Niehorr.3. 6 1113 0 3 1 Fitterv.p. 4 0 2 2 0 ! 0 0 Bassler.c. 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 11 Totals 42 10t37 22 Totals 45 3 13 39 21 Batted tor Schroeder in ninth. One out when winning run scored. Portland l( 00010010000 0 2 Los Angeles. .. .00000101000 '1 1 3 mirror. Baker. Stolen bases. Fabrique, Kournur. Two-base hits. Kenworthy, Cox, Crawford. Threo-base hit. Cox. Sacrifice hits, Ellis 2. Blue. Fabrique. Cox. Bases on balls, off Sihroedor 4. off Fittery 8. off Old bam 2. Struck out. by Fittery 5. by Schroc dcr 1, bv Oldham 2. Innings pitched. Sthroeder S, Oldham 4 1-". Runs responsible for. Fittery 2, Srhroedcr 2. Double play. Racier to Blue. Charge defeat to Oldham. Unipires Toman and Meek. GRIGGS HITS BEAT SEALS iBraee of Two-Baggers and Homer GiTos Senators Game. SACRAMENTO, Cal., AUg 1. Art Griggs made two two-base hits and a home run and the Sacramento team de leated San Francisco. Seaton started the game for the visitors, but was re placed by Baum, after he had allowed two runs. iarKin pitcnea a steady game for Sacramento. It was the fourth straight win for Sacramento over San Francisco. Score: San Francisco I Sacramento B It 11 O Al B R H O A fhick,m. 5 10 2 OiStumpf.3 3 1 0 3 2 Filz'ld.r. 4 1 2 0 0 Middle'n.l 4 0 17 0 Caveney.s 4 0 2 0 1 Kldred.m. 4 0 110 Koerner.l 4 0 0 4 2!Wolter.r. 4 2 2 2 0 3randall.2 4 O 0 0 LOrlggs.l.. 3 2 3 7 1 Hunter,. 4 0 14 0 M'Oaff n.2 20003 Corhan.3. 2 3 0 2 1 Orr.s 3 0 0 2 4 Baldwin. c 3 0 1 ti OCook.c... .1 0 0 4 0 Seaton. p. 1 o 0 0 0 Larkin.p. 3 0 112 Baum. p.. 2 0O0 XamJock 1 0 0 o fr McKoet. .10 10 01 REDS TAKE FIRST PLACE VICTORY OVER GIAXTS PUTS McGRAW'S TRIBE SECOND. Totals 35 3 7 24 S' Totals. 29 5 8 27 12 Batted for Baldwin In ninth. rBatted for Baum in ninth. ipan Francisco 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 acramonto 200001 02 3 Errors, Stumpf. Griggs. Cook 2. Innings pitched, Seaton 2 2-3. Home run, Griggs, stolen bases. Corhan 3. Cavenpy. Kldred. Two-base hits, Griggs 2. Fitzgerald. McK.ee. Sacrifice hits. McGaffigan, Orr. Bases on balls, off Seaton 2. Larkln 2. Struck out. by Featon 1, Baum 4, Larkin 3. Runs respon sible for. Seaton 2. Baum 3. Larkin 1. Charge defeat to Baum. Umpires. Guthrie and Casey. TIMELY HITS WIN' FOR OAKS Tigers Victims of Sixth-Inning At tack; Score 3 to 1. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. Oakland again defeated Vernon. The Tigers scored one run in the first off Holling, which looked good for the game until the sixth, when the Oaks came through with three timely hits and scored two runs. Oakland again scored in the seventh with a two-base hit and a long ningle to left. Score: Vernon I Oakland B It H O Al B R H O A Mitchell. 4 1 0 5!Lane.m. .. 3 12 1 0 Cb'rne.m 4 O 0 3 .OiGrover.2. 3 0 12 3 "M'usel.r.3 5 0 4 1 CiCooper.l. . 4 O 1 1 0 Borton.l. 2 0 0 7 .r.(Gnisto.l. . 3 0 0 12 0 Migh.l... 4 0 2 2 OiWilic.r.. . 1112 1 Fisher.2. 3 0 0 2iMurphy.3. 3 0 0 3 1 Kd'gton.r 2 0 10 O Bohne.s.. 3 0 13 5 ady.c... 2 0 0 3 OiElllott.c. . 3 113 2 Dell, p.. . 4 0 0 0 4!Holling.p. II 0 0 0 0 Bock, 3.. 2 0 1 it UKremer.p 2 0 0 0 2 Uevor-r.c 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 1 S 24 171 Totals. 25 3 7 27 14 Vernon 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Oakland 0 00002 1 0 x 3 Krrors, Guiffto. Rohne. Holling. Innings pitched, Holling. 1-3. Stolen base, Wllie. Sacrifice hits, Kremcr. Cady. Bases on balls. Sacrifice hits, remer, Cady. Bases on balls, oft Holling 3. off Dell 3. off Kremer 2. Struck out. by Dell 2, by Kremer 3. Double plays. Borton to Fisher, Bohne to Guisto. Mitchell to Borton to Devormer. Runs responsible for. Dell 3. Credit victory to Kremer. Umpires. Phyle and Frary. BEES POUND OUT VICTORY Salt Lake Sluggers Touch Regan of Seattle for 12 Hits. SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 1. Salt Lake batters pounded Regan for 12 hits which, combined with Dale's effective pitching, gave the Bees victory over iieattle. Sweeney was "spiked" in the foot during the game and may be laid tip for several days. Score: Seattle I Salt Lake B R H O Al BRHOA CTmpt'n.r 5 0 12 1 Magg'rt.m 5 0 110 Cgh m.m 5 10 1 0iKrug.2... 4 12 3 0 Walxh.3.. 2 1 0 2 2Mulvey.l.. 4 112 0 Knieht.l. 4 0 3 11 0 Rumler.r. 4 12 2 0 .-.-iici iit.-r.i 1 " A u nneeij.i.. v i v ' S con'y.c 1 O 1 3 O Johnson.s. 3 12 5 1 - J-apan.c. 2 O 0 1 1 Mulligan, 3 4 O 1 2 2 ' "Wares. 2. . 2 0 0 0 3 Spencer. c. 3 0 0 8 1 JTosp.2. ..0 0 0 1 0 Dale.p 41303 lurpsv.s. 4 O 2 1 51 Regan. p. 4 0 0 0 Ol Schorr.. 1 0 0 O 0 Totals. 34 2 8 24 121 Totals.. 35 5 12 27 ; Halted for Wares in the eighth. Seattle 0 0 1 O 0 0 0 1 0 2 aa't Lake 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 S Krrors, Wares, Mulligan. Two-base hits, Knight. Compton. MuUigan. Dale. Maggert. Jlonte runs. Krug. Rumler. Sacrifice hit. - "Wares. Stolen bases, Walsh, Krug. Johnson. .Kaes on balls, orr Kegan 4, off Dale 3. Struck out. hv Rpcan 4. hv ralA 7 Run responsible for. Regan 5, Dale 1. Umpires, jjason ana xieia. RKI'EKEE IS BOXING PROBLEM iMajor Riddle's Disgust at Toledo nickering May Bear Fruit. M-;V YORK, Aug. 1. (Special.) Is the national boxing board, of which .Major Biddle is a prominent official "proing to take a hand in the mitt spor in the future, or was Biddle's remark about the bickering over the referee question at Toledo the result of tern Dorary disgust? The distinguished Philadelphian did not take kindly to the fussing between Willard and Dempsey about the "third man" Job, and while in Toledo he sub f;tantially told some friends that there would never be a repetition of those BASEBALL National League Standings. W L Fct.'Plttsbur 42 47 .472 Cincinnati . .60 23 .6S2iBoston 32 52 .3sl New York... 51 27.t.i't. Louts.... 30 52.346 Chicago 47 37 .utSOPhiladelphia 29 51 .32 Brooklyn ...41 4a .4i American League Standings. Chicago 57 33.633'St. Louis 48 40.543 New York... 49 39 .557-Boston 39 48 .44S Detroit 50 40 .55H Washington 39 53.421 Cleveland ..50 40 .536:Phlladelphia 24 63 .276 How the beries Ktand. At Los Anireles 3 games. Portland 1 game: at San Francisco. Oakland 3 games. Vernon 1 game: at Sacramento 4 games. San Fran cisco no game; at Salt Lake 4 games, Seat tle no game. Wbero the Teams Play Next Week. Portland at Seattle. Salt Lake at Sacra mento. Vernon at San Francisco, Oakland at Los Angeles. Beaver Batting; Averages. AB. H. Av.l AB. If. A v. Siglin . . . .400 120 .SOOIKoehler ..161 ::! .242 Wisterzil .:"JS is aiaisei ....1,4 4 2.241 Farmer ..204 .2is4: speas ....201 46.223 Rader ....268 73 ,22ISutherland. 4? 10.20" Blue 428 116 .271iPenner 77 16 .2"7 Oldham ..124 33 ,2651Jones 5:1 5 -ii4 Cox 343 fe7 -2.V-flSchroeder.. 11 1 .uitu Baker 264 66 .2..0I Cubs Defeat Brooklyn on Hendrix.' Tight Pitching; Braves Win Over Pirates. CINCINNATI, Aug. 1. The Reds, by defeating the Giants, pasesd them and went into first place in the National league race. Ring pttched shutout ball for five innings, but became wild after a hard shower in the fourth and fifth innings had made the field and the ball wet and slippery, and was relieved by Eller in the sixth. Toney was hit hard in the fourth and fifth and driven from the mound. The Reds took the lead in the fourth by scoring two runs, nl the fifth hits by Wingo, Rath and Daubert, with an error by Young, yielded two more. Du buc relieved Toney in the sixth and allowed two runs. Oeschger pitched the last two innings without being scored on. Ring did well until the sixth, when he passed the first three men. Eller then went in and two of the runners scored. The Reds played perfect ball in the field, supporting both Ring and Eller in sensational style. The catching and batting of Wingo was a leading feature. Score: R H. E.I R. H.E. New York.. 2 7 1 1 Cincinnati . . 6 11 0 Batteries Toney, Dubuque. Oeschger and McCarty; Ring. Koeller and "Wingo. Chicago 9, Brooklyn 2. CHICAGO. Aug. 1. Hendrix held Brooklyn to five hits, while Chicago bunched its hits off Grimes and defeat ed the visitors. The batting and field ing of Magee were features. Score: R. H. E.I R. H. E. Brooklyn.. 2 5 3'Chicaso 9 11 1 Batteries Grimes and M. neat; Hendrix and Killifer, Daly. Boston 2, Pittsburg 1. PITTSBURG, Aug. 1. Boston defeat ed Pittsburg when Nehf held the Pi rates to two hits, both in the seventh nning, when they scored their single run. Boston s first run was scorea on a pass to Nehf, Boeckel's single and Raw-lings' single. Score: R. II. E. K- H- ti- Boston 2 6 2Pittsburg. . . 12 0 Batteries Nehf and Vilson; Hamil ton, Adams and Lee. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. Baseball will tec one of its most interesting fights in years if Ban Johnson, president of the American league, attempts to keep the suspension of Carl Mays, newly acquired New York American pitcher, in force for the season. This prediction was made by Lieu. tenant-Colonel T. L. Huston, half owner of the New York Americans, after hav ing been shown an Associated Press dispatch from Washington quoting Johnson as saying the suspension order would not be revoked unless "evidence of extenuating circumstances was pro duced." "I also will promise both Mr. John son and the baseball public that the New York club will not eit idly by and stand for this interference with its property rights," eaid Huston. "I will not tell the New York's plan of action at this time, but if Mays' suspension is kept in force we will take action and take it quickly." E RUN BEATS TIGERS FEWSTER'S FOUR-BAGGER IN EIGHTH TURNS TIDE. Browns Score Four In First and Trim Athletics Washington Defeats Cleveland. NEW YORK, Aug. 1. New York de feated Detroit in the first game of the series. After Detroit tied the score in the first half of the eighth inning, Fewster won for New York in the sec ond half with a. home run. Mogridge did well for the Yankees with men on the bases, 11 of the Tigers being left. Score: - R. H. E. R. H. E. Detroit 4 9 lNewYork.. 6 9 1 Batteries Boland and Ainsmith; Mo gridge and Ruel. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 1. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1. St. Louis bunched four singles with two passes and a- forced out on Naylor, scoring four runs in the first inning, sufficient to win from Philadelphia. Walker's homer was the only run scored off Weilman. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. St. Louis 6 11 Philadelphia 1 ft 1 Batteries Naylor and McAvoy; Weil man and Severeid. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Washington defeated Cleveland by bunching five hits off Bagby in the sixth inning. It was Harper's first victory after eight straight defeats. Score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Cleveland... 2 6 2Washington 3 9 1 Batteries Bagby. Phillips . and O'Neill; Harper, Shaw and Gharrity. SEATTLE RIFLE TEAM NAMED J. J. Agutter Selects Civilians for National Association Matches. SEATTLE. Wash., Aug. 1. J. J. Agut ter today announced the names of the civilians he has selected to represent Washington in the National Rifle asso ciation matches at Caldwell, N. J. Last year the Washington civilian team tied for fourth place in the national shoot. The members of the Washington team are: J. J. Agutter, Seattle team, cap tain: A. L. Johnson. Seattle; C. C. Finn, Seattle: Harry Prothero. Seattle; F. C. Hofstetter, Tacoma; H. O. Scofield, Ta coma: W. (J. Harris, Tacoma: E. Hicker, CAMEL Cigarettes meet your taste in many new and unusual ways. You quickly become fond of them they are so refreshing and cool and fragrant You see, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which guarantees the most delightful cigarette qualities that have ever been put into a cigarette. Your test will prove that you prefer the expert Camel blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight Camels blend not only frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor but it assures that remarkable mellow-mild-body! And, you'll be interested to know that no matter how liberally you smoke Camels they will not tire your taste! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Prove that yourself! We suggest right here that you compare Camels with any cigarettes in the world at any price for quality and for satisfaction! , . - - "- . -1 Camea are mo M e very mrtien in set en tificMlly &Bmld packages of 20 cia rettes or ten packages 1200 cigarettes) in a glassine -paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or wAen ' you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem. N. C 18 cents a package Tacoma; W. J. Phipps, Everett: R. W. Jcllison, Monroe; G. C. Golden, Belling ham; K. W. Evans, Bellingham; W. S. Armstrong, Bellingham; L. R. Julian, Omak; C. C. Fulton, White Salmon; Albert R. Borden, Monroe. VANCOUVER REGATTA DATE SET International Event Announced to Be Held August 16. VANCOUVER. B. C. Aug. 1. The first international regatta held here in five years has been set for August 16, under auspices of the Vancouver Row ing club, it was announced today. Port land, Or., has sent promise of the entry of a full crew and Puget sound cities are expected to compete with Vancou ver and Victoria, B. C. Jennings Receives Notice. BOSTON, Aug. 1. Notice of his in definite suspension was received by Manager Hugh Jennings, of the Detroit Americans, before the Tigers left for New York last night. This action was a result of argument between Jennings and Umpire Moriarity here Wednesday. IDEAL HURDLER FOUND BOB SIMPSON'S STYLE PLEASES COLLEGE COACHES. Missouri Star Has Apparently Solved Perplexing Question as to Correct Form. NEW YORK. Aug. 1. (Special.) Bob Simpson, famous hurdler and all around athlete from the University of Missouri, has won lasting fame with his form in hurdle events. Eastern col leges are going to adopt Simpson's style as the ideal and in the future all athletes will be coached to follow the style made by Simpson to suit his indi vidual needs. The Missouri star is one of the very few hurdlers whose position in crossing a hurdle defies criticism, according to Lawrence Perry, an eastern expert. Simpson clears the hurdle with the leg SUPPOSING THESE MEN WOULD ENTER THE SWIM TODAY. WHOM WOULD YOU BET ON? wyE'Li. THIS, UIUT for. sfe.et" M ON HIS RvOoeR A VsVt M. h- h OisQa 1 ill ft m OR THtit OLD OUCK - -VAltM TUG fun rvi y the Re.swt.-r out e ' (Lire pREsttRi m rt.- J THC fCltOW THt GOES THROUGH THe. Tmc 010 -roe. TMM MAS TAKtN K. L.I KIN G. Tft THE. WAf 6K. SlNCtt OR THS OLD $TVte 8lRU WITH THE ' wMCR (3ARR.AGC OR 0-e. Of THESC e SV&ttAnuivtQL tH0.IIK Fra,f SilMrAIM6, straight in front and has absolutely no lost motion. The last leg to cross the hurdle is dragged over and not bent or snapped, as has been the case during the past dozen years. Simpson gets much help from his arms. too. These he works like the piston of an engine, and this motion helps his body over the hurdle and prevents even the slightest lag in the motion forward. Track coaches have been perplexed over matter of form in hurdling for many years. Until 15 years ago. in fact, but few instructors attempted to teach form. It was a matter that was left to the athlete to settle for himself, with the result that those who acquired bad form probably prevented their own success at the sport in the big meets. Lawton Robertson of Pennsylvania approves the Simpson plan. He has an alyzed It thoroughly and says it is re sponsible for CO per cent of Simpson's success at the hurdles. Simpson says he adopted, it because it helped him and did not tire his limbs as other positions have. Simpson cannot bs credited with having invented the straight leg In front, however, for Alvin Kraenzleln presented this 20 years ago, although he was laughed at by the ex perts of his time, who advocated crossed legs while passing over the sticks. Kracnzlein, however, approved the use of the bent leg snapped over the hur dle and now it is found this feature re tards the progress of the body. Science is making inroads into sport at a great rate. CITY TENNIS PLAY NEARS CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE IECItE1 IN SEPTEMBER. MOTOR RACE M"EN CONFER Cycle and Auto Promoters Want Dates at State Fair. Fred Thomas Merrill, promoter of racing events in Portland and manager of the Rose Cily speedway, left last night for Salem, where today he will confer with the state fair board In ref erence to a motorcycle day in connec tion with the coming fair. Robert A. Hiller. manager of the northwest auto mobile racing association, is expected at the capital city today and it is thought that he will attempt to have the state fair board set an automobile racing day. Manager Merrill will also confer with Manager Hiller with reference to a. se ries of automobile races at the Rose City speedway between now and the end of September. At the eastern state fairs the automobile and motorcycle races are packing 'em in. If arrange ments are made for automobile racing in Portland. Manager Merrill announces that the speedway track will be put in perfect shape and that the turns will be protected in a manner which will make them positively safe. The north west automobile racing association is now being kept busy In western Can ada, having run off a meet at Vancou ver. B. C, a few days back. Manager Hiller of the racing associa tion is well known here, having run off meets in the past. GOLF COURSE AT CAMP UPTON Expcnse of Construction Borne by Athletic Council. Camp Upton, Long Island, has a, nine- hole golf course, laid out through the center of the cantonment between Third and Fourth avenues. Matches are played on It by officers, field clerks and enlisted men. The course was designed by Willie Anderson of the Bellport Golf club, Twenty-five soldiers did the actual work of preparing it- Sergeant Alex J. Olson of the cooks' and bakers' school, one of the few left-handed pros In the country, looked after the laying out of the holes. The expense was borne by the camp athletic council. The course starts and ends en the grounds of the private residence of the commanding general, at the upper end of headquarters hill. There are holes near the Liberty theater, the Camp ho tel, the Fifteenth-street K. of C. and at various places on the Esplanade. Annual Tournament of I.aurelliur-t Club Scheduled to Begin on August 1 1 . The 1519 city tennis championships will be held on the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club courts the week be ginning September 6. the date which was decided upon by the Tortland Lawn Tennis association. Nearly as large an entry list as that which com peted in the Oregon state champion ships is expected by J. H. Mackir, chairman of tho tennis committee at Multnomah club, and extensive pre parations are being made for the event. Outside of the city championship only one other big tournament remains to be played here this season, that being the annual Laurelhurst club affair which Chairman Leonard C. Wilson hopes to get under way about August 11 on the Laurelhurst club courts. POLICE DETAIN SEAL HURLER Jack Bromley Held at Sacramento After Clash With Japanese. SACRAMENTO. Aug. 1 John Brom ley, pitcher of the San Francisco Pa cific Coast league team, was detained today by the police pending an inves tigation of a fight here last nisht. in which Y. Makanafh, Japanese, suffered a possible fracture of the skull. No formal charge was lodged against Bromley. Bromley told the police he and a number of other baseball players were passing a Japanese poolroom when a fight started and one of the players struck the Japanese. The police said they were endeavoring to l'arn from Bromley who delivered the blow. Bromley was released late today on T100 bail. BASEBALL FANS, NOTICE! More Runs Likely Next Wednesday Than the Beavers Ever Made. Among the lealing attractions at the grocers' picnic at Bonneville next Wednesday will be the baseball game between the retail grocers and the salesmen representing wholesalers awl manufacturers. No promises are made as to errors, but both sides promiso runs and plenty pf "em. Nearly $1000 worth of prizes will be awarded to men, women and children in all kinds of competitions. There will be music and dancing all day long and altogether the picnic will live up to its slogan "the greatest good time of the yenr." Ask your grocer. Adv. 3BL z . y jy 1 r sii?.zs.r Afirs m m lis T s st . I I 'f iS Fhcnci: Mild Havana. Short Filler CcferUWith Reinforced Head 'cJusi Smoke Qna The Hart Clar Co.. TH. .tns-soi rine rorUana. Broadway 170. Horn A