T1TE SUNDAY OREGOXTAX, PORTLAND, JULY 21. 1018.
OREGON STATE TITLE
AT STAKETHIS WEEK
GROUP OF WELL-KNOWN TENNIS STARS IN ACTION WHO WILL FIGURE IN OREGON STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS WHICH START TOMORROW AT IRVINGTON CLUB.
LIFE Ifj ARMY FINE,
SAYS ANSE CORNELL
Seattle to Send Down Mayme
McDonald to Try to Capture
Honors This Year.
Great Oregon Football Star in
Augusta, Ga., Waiting
to Go Overseas.
ENTRY LIST GROWS LARGE
ARREST SEQUEL TO BATH
Many Prominent Northwest Players
as Well aa Two Young Women
From California to Compete In
Play at Irvington Club.
' Portland will see Mayme McDonald.
Seattle's girl tennis player. In action
this week at the opening of the Oregon
state title play at the Irvington Club
courts. The University of Washington
crack, who was runner-up In last
year's patriotic tournament, has sent
her entry blank to the Rose City of
ficials, and Is preparing to make the
trip.
Miss McDonald lost to Miss Living
stone, fifth ranking player In the coun
try, in a recent tournament in the
north, but the Seattle girl Is playing
better than ever. Her exhibition in the
semi-finals of the meet here further
proved that she is the Joe McGlnity of
tennis.
In a single day Miss McDonald played
even matches and won them all. She
competed in three single matches, two
doubles events and two mixed doubles,
playing a total of 126 games. She
reached the final rounds in all three
vents on the programme. This Is an
endurance record which will take some
tennis to beat.
Seattle net fans are hoping that
Portland will send its women cracks up
there during the state championship
play. The caliber of tennis on tapis
this season is below the average, owing
to the war, but if Irene Campbell, Stella
Fording and a few more of the Oregon
women players compete there, it will
add no little interest to the play.
The entry list is one of the largest In
the history of the tournament, despite
the war year, and naturally there is a
large falling off of the pick of the best
players, who have appeared in previous
tourneys.
Mrs. .Walter Ellis, of Los Angeles,
and Miss Newell, of Pasadena, will give
the Portland and Seattle fair sex talent
a run for honors from the start and
undoubtedly will show strong near the
finals in all events in which they will
enter.
The drawings In the ladies' singles:
Mayme McDonald va. Fanny Lob, LuclHs
Laugerman va. Harriett Johnson. Mary Cooo-
er va. Mrs. Cushing-. Adele Jonei va. Marion
Sinclair. Mrs. Robert Slmpion vs. Mrs. Wlt
mer. Madeline Steffen vs. Mrs. Ellis, Sally
rmasn vs. ,-urs. weniwonn, mibs iNeweii vs
Ethel Cooper, Mabel Ryder vs. Miss Ford
ing. Miss Campbell vs. Lucille Bronaugh,
Mrs. Mulder vs. Ines Fairchild. Miss Fox vs.
Marion Weiss, Miss Burnett vs. Mildred
wnson ana violet volley vs. Marls loher.
The drawings in men s singles:
E. Gynther vs. L. R. Prince. H. F. Hob
son vs. Paul Steffen, A. D. Wakeman vs.
Dr. H. F. Hosch. M. A. Zollinger vs. Ralph
Mitchell, A. C. Saunders vs. V. C. Condlt. J.
it. Hyda vs. E. a. Thomas. Dr. R. J. Chip
man vs. W. M. Ambrose. S. A. Blna-ham vs
A. B. McAlpln, Carl D. Lewis vs. H.V. Cate. B.
H. Wtckersham vs. H. A. Paulback. Alma D.
Katt va Kenneh Pauline, Walter Rosen
leld vs. J. Neer. D. Goodsall vs. R. W. Froh-
man, E. H. Smith vs. Winner, s. B. Cook
vs. J. rv. Norton, David Cohn vs. Ij. N. Starr,
Henry Stevens va. Charles Mathls. L. S.
Martin va. E. C. Smith, Herbert Swett vs.
H. A. Walklns, Max Wood va. A. D. Norria.
I. P. Mulder vs. Deo Mallett, J. B. Edgar
vs. Martin farcmns, f. w. Lewis vs. Lver
ett Johnson, T. Morris Dunne vs. James
Shlves, winner to play Dr. Tracey Parker; CJ.
c Durnam vs. captain cooklngnam, ft. J.
Chapman vs. M. C. Frohman. D. Younar va.
Irving Halsey, Emery Olmstead va. Sam
Smash. W. A. Goss vs. G. G. Jones, A. A.
Munger vs. W. H. Edwards, G. A. Ganahl vs.
B. A. Green, Allan Hoffman vs. Robert Oil
man, H. C. Grey vs. Stacy Hendricks. David
Whitmer vs. Olin Lewis. J. H. Knlarht vs.
Corwln Buffington, H. E. Thomas vs. A. Net
and Dr. J. B. Bilderback vs. Phil Near.
Tomorrow's Schedule.
11 A. M. Douglas Burrell vs. Ralph Mitch
ell. H. E. Thomas va. W. S. Badson.
2 o'clock Mrs. Robert Simpson va. Mrs.
favltl Wldmer. Mrs. J. P. Mulder va. Ines
Fairchild, Madeline Steffen va. Mrs. W. A.
Kills, Miss Sally Smash vs. Mrs. Wentworth,
Miss Mayme McDonald vs. Miss Fanny Lob,
T. Morris Dunne vs. James Shives.
3 o'clock S. B. Cooke vs. J. R. Norton,
Walter A. Gost vs. G. G. Jones, Ray W.
Frohman vs. D. Goodsell. G. N. Ganohl vs.
B. A. Green, David Goodsell vs. Ray W,
Frohman. .
4 o'clock Walter Rosenfeld vs. J. Neer,
David Cohn vs. L. M. Starr, Phil Near vs.
Dr. J. B. Bllderbach. Max Wood vs. A. D.
Norris. J. H. Knight vs. Corwln Buffing
ton, Percy W. Lewis vs. Everett Johnson.
6 o'clock H. F. Hobson vs. Paul Steffen.
J. B. Hyde vs. E. B. Thomson, Dr. R. J.
Chipman vs. W. N. Ambrose, Henry Stevens
vs. Charles Mathis, Allan Hofman vs. Robert
Oilman, Herbert Sweet vs. H. A. Wllkins.
6 o'clock J. B. Edgar vs. Martin Parellus.
Miss Newell vs. Miss Ethel Cooper, Mrs.
Gushing vs. Mary Cooper. Douglas Young vs.
Irving Halsey, A. D. Wakeman vs. H. F.
Hosch, J. C. Saunders vs. V. C. Condit.
T o'clock L. S. Martin vs. Ernest C.
Bmlth. J. P. Mulder vs. Deo Mallett. Geo.
C. Durham vs. Prescott Cookingham, Mildred
Wilson vs. Miss Burnett, David Wltraer vs.
Olin Lewis, E. Gynther vs. L. R. Prince.
RIVERS SEEKS MATCHES
MEXICAN EXPECTED TO SHOW VP
IS PORTLAND SOON.
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1 MRS. W. ELLIS. 3 PAUL STEFFEN. 3 DEO MALLET. 4 OLIN LEWIS. (-MRS. J. P. MULDER-
MABEL NEWELL.
SOUTHERN SPORTS FIND SOLE
DIVERSION IN VIEWING PUGS
With Baseball Gone, Fans Count on Ring Game to Dissipate EnnuL Joe
Rivera Stages Successful Comeback. Willie Meehan in Bad.
Earl Mohum Receives Telegrram Stat
ing That Boxer Baa Had Break
in Boat Wit a McCarthy.
Karl Mohan, who returned Friday
from a visit to San Francisco, with the
signature ol Joe Blvers, boxer, author
izing; Mohan to obtain matches for the
Mexican In this section of the country.
received a telegram yesterday from
Rivers, who was on the short end of
a decision in his four-round bout with
Johnny McCarthy at San Francisco
Friday night. The telegram stated
that Rivers received a cut over the
eye in the first round and that his sec
onds put something on the cut to stop
the flow of blood and that the preven
tative oozed into Rivera' eye, almost
blinding him, which prevented him
from putting up a -good battle with
McCarthy.
Until he met McCarthy last Friday
night. Rivers has been stepping out
like the Rivers of old and has been
putting up some excellent exhibitions,
in and around San Francisco. The Los
Angeles battler is eager to return to
Portland and take on the best of the
lightweight crop. He has authorized
Mohan to make a match for him with
any capable lightweight in the country.
TENNIS TOURNEY PLANNED
Camp Lewis Players May Compete
for Cantonment Honors.
CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, July 20.
(Special.) While tennis facilities here
are not of the best, efforts are being
made to bring all the racquet wielders
together to determine the 1918 cham
pionship of Camp Lewis. Several stars
were figuring on taking In the annual
Oregon state championships at Port
land next week, but it requires too
much time for soldiers to attend on
short notice.
BT HARRY B. SMITH. i
AN FRANCISCO, July 20. (Special.)
With baseball out of the way as
a source of amusement, we are de
pendent for the future on the fight
game and what we have In the way
of amateur sports. And unless the
fight game holds up, which seems to
be quite likely, we will be In a bad
way for recreation. It has been a fore
gone conclusion for several weeks that
baseball wouldn"t last. Followers of
thletlo stuff, therefore, are pinning
their faith, to the four-round contests.
Whether the fight game will be the
big sport remains to be seen. It hasn t
been any too strong the past few
weeks, but I have an idea that if the
promoters put on headllners instead of
the pork-and-bean variety It will be a
different story.
When the local matchmakers try to
make us believe that a. poon card is
worth while they are usually fooled.
They tried It last week, and in conse
quence had a small house. The result
was they switched their tune to an all-
star card for the following Friday
night and packed em in.
Joe Rivers, so far, has been one of
the surprises locally. After Kid Tillle
Herman took his eecbnd slam at the
Los Angeles lightweight and beat him
Joe was very much to the discard.
Nobody thought he amounted to much
and they said aa much. Experts, one
and all, agreed that Joe might as well
pack his trunk and leave for home, no
more to roam.
But Rivers did nothing of the sort.
He insisted on sticking around and
took a fight with Johnny McCarthy In
Oakland. We all felt sorry for Joe
and wondered just how long It would
take McCarthy to score the knockout
punch.
Instead, when it came to the fight,
it was McCarthy for whom we were
sorry. Johnny, always slow at the
best, was slower than ever. Rivera
looked more to his old dashing style.
and. though the referee and the judges
called it a draw. Rivers was entitled
to the decision and ought to have had
the same.
It was a most successful sort of
comeback, and while we had previously
been commiserating with Rivers we
took to congratulating him and re
marking how good he is. The McCar
thy alibi came to light at once. Ac
cording to Sol Lewlnson, who not only
makes boxing gloves, but manages
fighters, McCarthy was the victim of
eatltis.
It appears that on the night of the
fight with Rivers Johnny's mother fed
him liberally with dinner. She handed
him a spaghetti meal, and in conse
quence Johnny was a sick lad when the
stomach pummeling was ended. What
is more, he was slower than he ought
to have been, according to the astute
manager.
And, though there are a lot of folks
who don't believe in alibis, it was suf-
ficent to produce a return engagement
between the same boys.
a
Bobby Evans, erstwhile Portland
promoter, and now soldier at Camp
Fremont, has two reasons to rejoice.
For one. Bobby, who took part in a
Fremont fistlo encertainment the other
night, registered a knockout against
some chap who faced him. For the
other, he has received his stripes and
Is now hailed as Corporal Evans.
Un the subject of the fight Bobby
is more than ordinarily loquacious.
or course, the fellow who boxed me
Is a green kid." he said, "and I am
not taking any credit to myself. If
I can help entertain the fellows, I
am glad of the chance, though I realise
mat my days as a fighter axe ended.
This knockout doesn't cause my head
to swell or make me believe that l
am going to be a champion again."
Evans has received a letter from
Flanagan, of Portland, asking him to
use his good offices to land Rivers and
McCarthy for matches in Portland.
Bobby hasn't talked business with the
local lightweights (God save the mark)
but he will have a chance to find out
where they stand within the next week
and will then send word to Flanagan.
are he would grab him in a minute if
he didn't fear opposition.
After a couple of weeks' vacation
or furlough spent In San Francisco,
the Yosemite and other districts, Willie
Ritchie left last week on his return to
Camp Lewis. Willie brought with him
two sisters and one of his brothers
from Portland. They certainly had a
fine time of It while in this ' city.
Ritchie was not at all anxious to go
back, but of course business is business.
Satlor Willie Meehan Isn't tn good
standing so far as San Francisco is
concerned. Willie has been pleading
for a chance to show his wares here.
but the tip is out that both the police
authorities . and the promoters are
against him.
It's a sad story, mates, though not
a long one. When the police, under
the leadership of Captain O Brlen, de
cided to stage a Red Cross show, they
wired Meehan. then in San Diego, ask
ing him if he would box Fred Fulton
for the good of the cause. Willie an
swered that he would.
He brought north with him Gunner's
Mate H. C. Alden, who turned out to be
an Important laddie, at least in hii
own estimation. Fulton sprained hi
heart or something and wouldn't come
to San Francisco.
Alden. all puffed up with his own Ira
portance. said that Meehan must fight
Fulton or not at all. He declined sub
stitutes, and In consequence Willie
stayed on the sidelines watching the
other boys in action.
Now. however, when Willie wants to
feather his own nest he is mighty
sorry that he allowed himself to be
persuaded against his will. Alden is
no longer the fair-haired boy, but
Meehan is out in the cold just the same
and. take it from me. he is likely to
stay there for some time to come.
Frank Schuler, the wrestling Impre
sario, has let it be known that the
wrestlers can go hang so far as he is
concerned. Frank had a letter the other
day from J. C. Marsh, who Is manager
of Marin Plesttna. Marsh hinted that
Plestina would like to come to San
Francisco to wrestle and wanted to
know all about the inducements.
But Schuler says there are no in
ducements; that he can land no good
opponents and anyway what's the use?
He did figure on Strangler Lewis, who
has been dividing his vacation between
San Jose and Camp Fremont. Bu
the Strangler will have It that he must
report to his draft board shortly and
has no time.. Ad Santell is still hang
lng around these parts hoping that
lightning will strike him. but Schuler
doesn t want to use Ad. At least, that
Motorboat Club Regatta
Notes.
WAR BIG MEDICINE
Wonderful Boxing Revival Be
lieved Sure to Come.
SOLDIERS BECOME EXPERT
BT CASET.
RAT JAMISON received a letter last
week from Frank Mathlot, late
skipper of Fred Vogler's cruiser Care
mardo, and now engineer of Milton
Henderson's cannery tender Sheppard
Point, running out of Cordova. Alaska,
to the seining grounds. Frank de
scribes the scenery thereabout as
grand, and says the weather is hot. very
hot. In fact, we are not telling except
to our friends how hot be says it is.
At the time of writing, the Sheppard
roint was lying on the beach on her
aide having some needed repairs done
and Frank said he had to sleep In the
rorraed by his berth and the side
of the hull. The trip from the cannery
to the seining grounds and return is
190 miles and a great deal of the way
is over tide flats that are dry when
the tide is out. The Sheppard Point
was built with a flat bottom, so if while
on a trip the ebb tide catches her she
reposes on the mud until the next
flood, then resumes her way. Mos
quitoes are very plentiful and about the
size of Kansas grasshoppers. Frank
says. Otherwise he is having a fine
time.
Mr. C. W. Nice recently bought the
Agusta and brought her to the moor
ings and will change her name to Cres
cent if Uncle Samuel consents. She
Is being extensively overhauled and
will be a nice boat when she takes the
water.
Skipper Hilton has the O'Wtn In the
hoist, painting and overhauling her.
As soon as she is in running order she
will go on all the cruises.
Entirely New Crop of Champions to
Step Into Squared Arena, Fol
lowers of Game on This
Side Believe.
Mr. Frank Dayton's boat and house
were towed to the moorings during the
week and are moored at the lower end
of the fleet.
The Umbrla, belonging to Mr. Fer
rers, is being repaired at Ray's, and
when In running order will be one of
the finest runabouts at the club.
There is an air of mystery and some
surf boards around the club. The skip
pers of the Spear, Zephyr, Wawego,
Gee Whls and a few other boats can be
seen of evenings oiling the hulls of
their craft. Some say Ray Newberger
Is engineering a little stunt that will
be pulled off some evening in the near
future. Rumor has it that each boat
will attach a surf board and race
around the mile course, the loser to
furnish a chicken dinner at Magoon's.
It is spoken of about the club as the
chicken race.
One would scarcely believe there was
any jealousy In the make-up of Cap.
tain James Smith, but the expression
that overcame his countenance and
oozed between his Hps when two boat
houses squeezed the Keno was a sur-
what he tells us, though the chances prise to his friends.
After the Hun has been humbled and
the peace-loving peoples of the earth
can retire for a night's slumber without
danger of being awakened by the ex
plosion of Boche bombs, there prom
ises to be the greatest revival of box
ing that has ever marked any branch
of sport. The obvious truth of this as
sertion Is the patent fact that nearly
every soldier in the numerous training
camps in America has had enough In
struction in boxing by an expert to
assure a knowledge of the science, to
instill In him a liking for the sport.
The result is that when Uncle Sam's
boys come marching home after hang
ing a K. O. on the Hun chin, there will
be an army of boxers ready to contest
for the titles in all classes. Tnere also
will be an army of boxing enthusiasts
who will be anxious to follow up this
sport as spectators.
Ckasaploas Colas; to War.
It is quite unlikely that there will
be Any further change in championships
during the progress of the war, for
those tltleholders who are boxing -in
structors will be kept busy teaching
recruits during the remainder of the
conflict. The champions now In the
service- and who will go to the front
are Pete Herman, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, and Mike O'Dowd,
middleweight champion of the world.
These two will have their hands full
holding their titles after the war. for
they will lose form through long In
action. Johnny Kllbane, featherweight cham
pion, Benny Leonard, lightweight cnam
Dion, and Battling Levlnsky. light
heavyweight titleholder. will also lose
considerable of their form, even though
they do a good deal of hard work in
the camps.
"W 11 lard's Star Waalaar.
The only champions who have done
absolutely nothing for the cause ex
cepting perhaps box for the soldiers
and at benefit performances are Jess
Willard, heavyweight, and Ted Lewis,
welterweight. It Is questionable if
either will be in lively demand after
the war. Lewis is doing quite a bit.
though, by boxing at many Red Cross
and other patriotic benefits and In
way keeping up his end, but WUlard
absolutely nothing.
The chances of a new set of boxing
champions when an allied peace is de
clared are excellent, with the indica
tions that some of the new tltleholders
will be the men who went over the
top in the great combat "over there.'
Frank Parslow. the Portland welter
weight known as the Battling Taxlcab
Silver, is now in the United btates
Army, driving a truck at Camp Hill,
Va. Frank enlisted some time ago an
has been all over the country since.
He likes the Army life, according to
letters received by his friends, and
hopes soon to get across the pond to
France.
Parslow Is a Sergeant, and there are
a number of other Portland fellows in
the same company. One of them is
Lave Wheelis, the old four-round wel
terweight, who fought his last flsrht
against Valley Trambitas, about three
years ago.
Wheelis and Parslow put on the
gloves for the boys frequently and have
put up some great bouts.
Klrkpatrick Juniors to Picnic.
The Klrkpatrick Juniors will hold
heir next picnic on Sunday. August
i. at crystal Lake Park. Manager
Doane. of the Klrkpatrick. has ar
ranged a game with the Junior
Artisans, which probably will settle the
independent lodge championship of the
state. The game will start at 2:30 and
will not Interfere with the rest of the
programme. Lefty Leonettl will do the
wirling for the Kirkpatricks. while
Manager Tauscher, of the Artisans, will
rely upon famith.
Oregonian Wanders Out of Bounds
and Finds Captor in Man He
Rubbed Into Mud Back In
1914 Goie YltU Idaho.
Anson Cornell, former University
Oregon star quarterback and one
the best sporters of tbe pigskin th
lemon-yellow institution ever boasted
was happily located in Augusta, Ga
the last time he introduced & pen to .u
sheet of paper and scribbled a few?
things that were fresh on his mind tql
one of his old tlllicums in Portland. Bu
the diminutive gridiron hero, who Is
now a member of Uncle Sam's ordnanc
corps, expected to go ; toss the briny
deep most any time.
Cornell's letter In part follows:
"After I enlisted in the ordnance de
partment in Portland, I was furloughs
to Lugene to take a' six weeks course
in ordnance storckerping. etc Afte
completing that course I was trans
ferred to the Uenicla Arsenal at Benicla
Cel., for another six weeks' work. Abou
the time our course was up at Benicla.!
we were all sent to Camp Hancock.
Portlaadrrs la Class.,
There were 104 In our class. Includ
lng a number of Portland boys, bu
since arriving here they have all been
distributed around the country. I was
one of the fortunate ones and was as
signed to a permanent company. No men,
are transferred out of our battalion un
til we get across. We were scheduled t
leave here last Tuesday for some poin
of embarkation .n New Jersey, but fo
some reason did not make our get
away. We are ready to leave and cai
make our departure within six hours.
"This army hie is great. 1 wouldn't
be out of it for anything. About all
do here Is drill, kitchen police and spe
cial details. Things go against the
grain once in a while, but you know you
have to take your medicine whether
you want to or not. 1 am sure this life
agrees with me. I weich about li
pounds now and am as black as a ncuro
and some of the rare birds clown in this
country are pretty black, take it
from me.
Bath Caa for Arrest.
"Augusta, Ga.. where I am stationed,
is a city of about 60.000 population.
40.000 blacks and CO.OuO whites. Sums
town! I went down swimming last
Sunday in Augusta, and not thinking
about getting into the restricted terri
tory. Of course. I got arrested. No
soldiers are allowed in the negro sec
tion at all and the only natatorium in
town is located right In that district. ,
Well, the fellow who arrested me was a,
Captain Johnson (provost marshal), and '
when he read my name on my identifl-i
cation card he looked Into my eye and.
wanted to know If I was the Cornell,
from the U. of O. I told him yes. sir,"
and than he asked me about ParsonaJ
Cook. etc. Then he wanted to know
where I enlisted.
"The last question he asked me was If
I played against Idaho In 1314, so I told
him I did. It seems to me that Idaho
had a Johnson playing along about that
time, but 1 couldn't Just place him.
Anyway, think of running across a
fellow like that clear out on the At
lantic Coast. He was a pretty big fel
low or else I would have talked him out
of arresting me. but I realized I was
pretty small alongside of him; besides,
if we had played against each other he
might have reminded me of the times I
busted him in the game when he was
down in the mud. ao I just kept still
and went back to camp under arrest-
However, nothing happened and I
still here.
Coraell Loses Ills GlrU
"That was the first time I got out
of camp since I got here. Besides. I got
a good pair of sunburnt shoulders, so I
have decided to be good. v hen th
Government turns me loose watch m
hit it for the West. I have nothin
more to stop in Portland for since
became a soldier (I lost my girl), s
l 11 Keep risni un kuiiik
Idaho, where I have a nice little inter-,
est In a grain mill.
"Claude Bristol. Glen Dudley and Baix
Williams all send resrards."
Herman to Resume Boxing Game.
"Kid" Eddie Herman, claimant of the
bantamweight championship of the
local shipyards, soon will return to
the squared arena after a layoff of
about six months. Herman has met
some of the best boys in the East and
has made a fairly good showing. He
Is former manager of the J. S. Beall
baseball team and Is also a crack foot
ball player, playing on the newsboys'
team for the past three years.
Many varieties of athletic recreation
are Indulged in by the members of the
American Army and Navy in England
and France and aa a result hundreds of
competent Instructors are required in
order that the athletics may keep the
men fit. They must have baseball, soc
cer and rugby football, tennis, hockey.
boxing, wrestling, handball, volleyball
and golf In season.
BILUTH TOUKN'KY BIG SUCCESS
Rowing and Swimming Events Held
for Benefit of Red Cross.
PULUT1I. Minn.. July 10. Dulu
won many of the chief events in I
Red Cross rowing and swimming to
nament held here today under the si
pices of the ruluth Boating ClubJ
Weather and water conditions were
perfect and a large attendance of fol4
lowers of water sports was recorded!
The winners: J
Elsht-oared shells Duluta Boat CluV
miles Duluta
Harsraves,
Junior eight; time. :.".
Uuuhle scu'.Ih shells, l1
Bo. I Club: tlm. 8:40.
Swlmmlnr rice, loo ysrds -J.
St. I'sul Y. M. I". A.: time. 1:2.1.
Swimming-, quarter-mile championship 1
Draper. lwluth; time, 7:O.V
Single scull shells John J. Sullivan. St.
Alphonsus Rom-Ins; Association: time. t:l.Y
Women's swlmmlnir race. 2-o ysrds Mrs.
M. Taunton. Winnipeg;: time. 3:.M a-S.
Four-oared shellt Pu!uth. first and sec
ond; Century Rowing; Cluh. St. IiuIh. third;
Illinois Valley, Peoria, fourth. Time. S OJ
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10c a pouch and worth it
Gravlylattt so mac A lonfmr it cswfs
o mors to cAi0 than ordinary plug
P. B. Graveily Tobacco Company
Danville, Virginia
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