13
"" ' ' , , - THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910.,, ''
'mutt' ilfEAmRfCAuFim Wa"s-LeW'oVTOF THE PAPER YESTERDA Y-By "Bud" Fisher
3 ,-;
-k.
Out op fA.
two tans ,M ffo,.N
H(,wr down .
ANO BAVM. OUT f
hi &HOVJ
Oft WHOla.WS
US sic
' 1 1 1 1 ' ..... i .......... i . ..... . ,. , ... "., 7ti.
. v so You'Rfc th boob 1 . ' N San? tmlkin' -n ) t ought to kjnch 1 ' vituuxGon 1 l
f ' " . , ir. . . . .1 i i ..... Kjrt eao iii uiv ; i i ii v.. Bir.uT -wsa tw&t rwr. i - i ; -in . i ii . i .. .. - i i
' "V YJHO VCfVfO lt It THE ..- ;WHW,U""'"'"" ) j w 1 I INTO TUs VVFJ
" ' '. SVf.KiR 1 fftPEK.7 u.'W ' ' OP CWECSB J , QCMd OP YOURS - HeRSAFTCfU . . . . OOcSl I. AftNM "TOOM-1
vjAMVToS A Bio RjjiwaN YOV-FT P iT WASN'T POR. J CL GT N "TH PeaefOrj Q J rVWUKi.
(TV THGON ! MPCOTPORO' ; YoO'DQtWNfrWM , . ( , - VNOSlSTeNNO ? ' fl ' . I V
m:.jm-..' yWTrf
FfRSTGAME DOWN JUDGE GRAHAM IS . CLEVELAND SALE chimmie , column HORTIft'EST FIELD ,
SOUTH TO FRISCO HOME FROM JUNKET LOOKS CLINCHER p .
Beavers Hit Hard but Bingles
Do Not Come at Right '.
Time.. -
(Sp:lii1 Dlspitch to The Joorntl.)
San Frtncisco. July I7.-A:though the
Beavers autbatted and outslugged the
Seals, yesterday ther waa ho acora In
sight for the northerners, and they wan
'derad back to their hotel the ahortender
of a 3 to 0 score Orgff waa wild aa
the Borneo wonder, but only gave" the
loc&la five bingles. Rapps waa the ter
ror with the club, copping three hit,
lructtidlng a brace of doubles, during his
trips to the plate.? . .
Manager Mac presented his strongest
lineup to the locals. Fisher was back in
the game, although limping considerably
from a sprained pinion. Fisher got his
blngle, but it came at a time when It
didn't count for anything.
San Francisco crushed lpto the scoring
In the second Inning. Tennant started out
with a single and NBodle sacrificed.
Madden walked. . Then Berry fanned, but
Fisher tried to catch Tennant napping
- at third and his woozy throw allowed
Tom to score. Madden took second on
this heave and scored when McArdle
CoaSt League President Says
He Does Not Favor Double,
Umpiring.
Ban Francisco, July . S7, Judge
Thomaa F. Graham, president of the
Pacific Coast league," ; returned today
from hla tour of the north, visiting the
Portland club- and Sacramento while
away.' Judge Graham intended making
a trip over the northwestern .league cir
cuit, but as a matter of diplomacy de
cided not to do so on the Recommenda
tion of Judge W. , W. McCredle,' the
Portland ' magnate. Judge McCredle
thought the northern league magnates
should make the first move and call on
Judge Graham at Portland.; Spokane
tried to .raise , him over the, long dls
tance telephone while In Portland but
the wire was working badly and the
Jndge. was unable to hear what they
desired. J ,;..;;.; ,.V'.
Judge Graham says he la heartily. 'in
favor of McCredlea eight' ilub league
Idea next yeac, and thinks it. will be on
a par witn tne American league.
, f'Rlght how," he -said, ;'1he coast
Somers, Friendly to Jones, Pur
chases Whole Interest
in Naps. ( .
Zi J rrnnM 'HZ is playing a better brand of ball
f;!fyi nd RaPP,Put M mer than the big eastern leagues apd the
out of the running, , - ,,A,n u nt Thri
splendid crowds out during the San
Tennant and Bodle - singled In the
fourth,- and ; Madden fanned. ' Fisher
nipped Tennant trying to steal thlrd.wlth
Bodle going to second. Bodia did what
Tennant couldn't, . and . after . Beary
walked he came home when Fisher threw
wildly to catch Berry stealing second.
Gregg whiffed McArdle and ended the
scoring. .: v;.;v.'
But, it was lit the first half of ! this
fourth Inning that the Beavers sent a
chill along the spinal column of Cap
Mohler. - After Ryan filed to Lewis, Ol
eon singled and Rapps doubled. Shee
han also went the Lewis route, . but
Casey walked and filled the bags. ; Mil
ler was yanked out and Sutor, the Bouth
paw, went In. Martinke, a left handed
batter, was , then withdrawn and Ort
aent to bat Ort was ont on a grounder
to Tennant and the Jig was off. Score:
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
4 0 10 ' 0 0
.Ryan. If., .
Olson, ss. .
" Rapps. lb.
fcheehan, 8b.
Casey. 2b.
Martinke. rf.
tpeas, cr.
-Kieher, e.
Gregg, p.
Ort, rf. .
f ! t
a a . .
Totals
7 24 22.2
" ........ SS 0
- SAN FRANCISCO,
A.B. R.H.P.O. A.E.
Vitt IK
-'.w ww. tr,,a, 0
Mohler, tb. 2
Lewis, cf. 4
jennant, jd 4
oaia, ir. ,,..,,...,.,
Madden, : rf.
Berry, c. . . , .
McArdle. sa. ,
Miller, p, ........,
euior, p,
1
0
2 10
1 2
.Totals . 24 I 6 27 10
' SCORE BI INNINGS.
roniana o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Hits 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 1 07
can rrancisco ... u z o 1 0 0 0 0 3
Hits ........... 0 2 1 8 0 0 0 0 i
SUMMART. - ' '
Two hits off Miller in Innings,
Francisco-Portland series and at Sacra,
mento. where 1 watched the game with
Los Angeles yesterday, there was a
good, attendance. . The chamber of
commerce and the merchants of Sacra
mento are taking the ? matter op, and
the senators will receive better support
from their home city from this tima
on." ,-.
Judge Graham does not favor the
double umpire system. v ,
"HIldeBrand umpired wonderful ball
In the San Francisco-Portland series,"
said President Graham, "and I saw no
necessity for calling in an assistant
even though many fans considered that
the importance of the -riea warranted
It. Of course, if the directors and fans
want the double; system, I am agree
able, but I ant opposed to it myself, and
think It takes spirit out of the games."
' Late last summer if was told in
these columns that Fielder Jones would
like' to i purchase an interest in the
Cleveland American league club, among
a number of other clubs that had stock
on the market provided It was made
inviting f enough: v Testerday i lCharley
Somers purchased all interests of Presi
dent J. E. . Kllfoyle, and as It is known
Somers is an ardent admirer of Jones,
a dicker between the two seems im
minent . " ; : ' ' .' 'i : ' ..
While Jones has been denying1 from
time to time, as rumors have crept into
the press, that he intends re-entering
baseball, the Somera deal yesterday
looks as if it might tee a. clincher! 'At
Jones" Dfflce this morning it was stated
that he had gone to southern. Oregon
on a business trip and would not re
turn until Monday. - ' '
When Jones began Maying with the
Chehalls team in' the Washington State
league, it was looked on as almost con
cluaU'ee vWencft-,ibathLmwas J Ittlng
himself to returnr to some, big league
club as playing manager. He can hit
the ball at a .450 clip in tna wasn
ington league and is about as fast as
ever, though handicapped somewhat by
surplus weight. .', ., '
. Cleveland is a arreat ball town with
a winning team. They have plenty of
good hitters and good pitchers, but ap
parently lack In managerial talent
Jones, a great manager who , lead the
hltless Chicago Americans Into a
world's championship, and never fin
ished lower than third In the American
league.' wants to buy a half Interest in
some big league club. .. Ban Johnson
would like to see him at Cleveland,
and Johnson, it seems,, has his way In
the Junior Dig league. ?. In view of this,
Comlskey. who holds claim to Jones'
services, might be induced for the good
of the game to relinquish all rights
to the Portland lumberman.
i
m
Glide, glide, keep
on a gliding; slide,
slide, keep on a
sliding. Oh, you
Beavers?
, Simply can't stay
In that first place,
somebody must
have taken all the
sand off the Bea
vers' tracks, be
cause1 the brakes
won't hold.
With "Left y"
Gregg in the box
arid the . Beavers
getting two more hits than the Seals,
still they were shut out. Inside base
ball, kid, wins all their games.
Billy Rapps was the real batting kid
and annexed two ."swlsockers." Any
time this demon starts ln it is hard tell
ing how he la going to finish.
: vV.'l'V'' V
Buddy Ryan was there with two bin
gles. The scrappy little Irishman is
getting his swats quite regularly. He
never had a chance In the outfield.
,?'vS,i.:i,a:.?.x;.v'6.,.;i.i;.i.;': .'S,'. 'Uvv;;-' J ':' '-
Ho) Hoi! Hoi Ho! Krapp Is only a
second rater. : What , do I mean? Well,
they are all talking about the "diminu-.
tlve" twlrler being the only one of the
Beaver staff who walks men. Did yon
"pipe" your glimmers on what Gregg
did . yesterday? ' One,' two,- three, four;
and I'm not going to stop yet; five, six,
severf."That's"fiof io bad, bur the fans
Who have been panning Krapp, who they
claim is the wildest they ever saw, "Save
something to ponder over npw,
Dillon's hirelings are again in fourth
place. Don't; brag so much, because
you can't tell where the Beavers will be
this time tomorrow, i Oh, Loretta. the
fans have the false Impression.
Who will win today ?t ' Ask me later
on, ajnd I will slip it to you gently.
They are still trying to induce Jef
Two-base hits Rapps 2, Ryan. : Sacri
fice hits Bodle. -Vltt. First base on
balls Gregg 7, Miller 1, Sutor 1. Stolen
bases Bodle 2, Madden, Berry. Struck
out By Gregg 6, by . Sutor 6. -Double
play Sbeehan to Rapps. Passed ball
Fisher. Time of game 1:45. Umpires
Finney and Hildebrand.
Baffles Former Mates. - ,
Seattle, Wash., July 27. Miller had
his ex-teammates at his mercy yester
day, and only one chance did they have
to score, but Miller tightened up and
struck out Crulkshank with the bags
full. . Butler was wild In the ; fiwt
couple of innings and the Canucks scored
four runs. Score:
. " R.H.E.
Seattle t 1
Vancouver 4 k n
Batteries Butler and Custer; Miller
ana iewis.
My Word!!!
Have you seen .. those 110.SS men i
suits Jimmle Dunn is selling. Take the
eievator, nae or SO seconds, and save
money, Koom 316 Oregonlan BldgT
Schmnts Blanks Indians.'
Tacoma, Wash., July 27. Schmutz
was In the box for the Tigers yester
day and had the Indians at his. mercy,
shutting them out, 1 to 0. - The Tigers
hit KUUlay'at will, but not until the
eighth Inning did they count when two
hits and a sacrifice put one over. Fast
fielding saved the Indiana from scor.
Ing. Netssel-was put off the field for
disputing a decision. ' Scorer
R. H. E
Tacoma 1 10 1
Spokane .....' 0 4 0
Batterles-i-Sehmuts and Blankenshlp;
Killllay and Shea. - .
Villagers Take Opener.
- TJos Angeles, Cat. July 27. The Vil
lagers won the first game from the
Oaks by the score of 2 to 1. Stovall's
error In muffing a fly allowed one Oak
land man to cross the plate. Jimmy
Toman Is helping McGreevy umpire the
series. Scorer . '
R. H.E.
Vernon 2 8 4
Oakland 1 6 1
Batteries-Brackenrldge and Brown;
Willis and Ml tie. . Umpires McGreevy
and Toman.'
fries to' get back tnto the fighting game.
len t that ridiculous? They will have a
corporal's guard and Billy Parker, , but
that's all, v Parker was so Impressed
with the fight that he says he'll travel
from here to the east side to see the pic
Tommy Burps, says his fight with
Langford Is still on, despite contrary
rumors. It doesn't matter much to us.
as it will be held on the other side of
the pond. 1 , '
Harry Wolters, the ex-outlaw, broke
his finger yesterday when he tried to
lasso Ty Cobb's drive. , Wolters Is the
youngster that the Boston Americans
let go. and who has been clouting the
ball eversince. ' . 'v-,,. . ;
s v., e.'v:, ,;:',. ;
' Jack Johnson was acquitted In
York yesterday. They pinch ; him for
speeding and they throw him Into-the
padded cell for standing stilt ; Blip your
buzz buggy the hook and get an air
ship, Jack. ' -:' i '. - .' . - ' '
. ' : i'..;'!;.!.'..';";t..'.r';,a
Dutch Armbruster is still at Tilla
mook, where he plays ball on Saturdays
and Sundays. ; Report .'from the city
by the rocks state that "Dutch" is on
the water wagon and intends to be. ;"He
does road work each morning and still
takes on flesh.. The trout over in that
neighborhood,, which run into your back
yard if yqu. have a bubble, are "delic
ious," And you can't blame "Dutch" for
sticking there. ' Of course some of those
"trout" would taste ffne right here in
Portland." " ." - "
There is likely to be a benefit baseball
game on the Vaughn street grounds next
Saturday afternoon for the, benefit of
Marjorie Mahr. Announcements of the
llneuos will be made later on. A good
cause, and If the game comes off. come
out and root,
, Jess Garrett or, Steen will most likely
work today, and it Is hard telling who
the Seals will trot out they have such
a "bunch of slab artists. But r here is
hoping we win. ' : ";,
iSiitt
Harrlsburg Scene of Big Meet
ing of. Sportsmen First
1 Week in October.
Oregon's splendid sport dog running
areas have , appealed . to the Paclf io
Northwest 'Field Trial club, which Is
composed largely of Seattle, Tacoma,
Vancouver and Victoria sportsmen, and
their annual field trials will be held in
conjunction with ? that ' of the ' Oregon
club at Harrlsburg, beginning Monday
October 3 . The northwestern club la
coning -i to , Oregon : on account of the
superiority of the grounds over those of
Washington... o '-'. '-,'' -;,, ;.;, " ; -'
Local field trial enthusiasts see a big
boost in the coming of outside sports
men.'1 Some of the best dogs in the
westwill be entered in competition for
the Valuable' trophies.-1 ;
J. W. Balmer of Pullman, Wash., has
been engaged to officiate as judge for
the P. W. trials,; while T. J. A. Telde
mann will Judge the. Oregon trials.
. ... Trainers . Now. Busy.. . '-i.; ,
The different trainers are now located
throughout ' the country; preparing the
dogs for the events. This double event
will ; rnan the most successful field
trials ever held on., the Pacific coast
; Several dogs are now being prepared
on the prairies, of South. Dakota , and
Manitoba and will come" west to com
pete against the coast dogs, i . -
A cordial Invitation to attend is ex
tended to all sportsmen interested.
, Closing of Entries.
Secretary E.' A. I Parsons of the Ore
gon club, says the state trials wilt be
' COAST LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS
Name
Helster, Sacramento
Nagle, Los Angeles
Krapp, Portland .1. ,
Moser, ' Oakland .......
Eastley. San Francisco
Hltt Vernon
Oregg, Portland
WUIett, Vernon
Castleton, Loir Angeles.
Hensling. Vernon ......
Miller, San Francisco.;
Carson, Vernon , ,
Steen, Portland
Beaton, Portland , . , . . :
Thorsen, Los Angeles.
Christian, Oakland . . .
8tewart, San Francisco
Wheeler, Los Angeles.
Browning, San? Fran...
Baum, Sacramento , . .
Schafer, Vernon ......
Journal Want Ads bring results.
:: ;v i.' . V I '
. ; :j :.--
m
By far the greatest trouser va,lue ever offered iri the'
city of Portland-400 pairs outing trousers,1' broken p ,
lots, all sizes, plain and fancy colors,-now placed on
the bargain table. 4
VALUES $5, $6, $7 AND $7.50,. NOW 3 QC ;
special at ;: it..: ; ;. . ..t&tl.OiJ
VAJLUKS $3.50 TO $5 NOW SPECIAL g 2
$1.85
YOUTHSV TROUSERS,- VALUES UP
to $3.00 at :
iUIL
clothin(m:,o1.
lGC-170 TIIItlD. ST.
Kline. Los Angeles....
Delhi. Los Angeles....
Whalen, Sacramento , .
Harklns. Oakland
Criger. Los Angeles.,.
Nourse, Sacramento ,
Sutor, San .'Francisco.
Fitzgerald, r Sacramento
Toner, Portland- 0
W. L. P. C. - B B, B.O. .B, W.P. Blk. LP. H.O.
. 1 0 1.000 10 2 0 1 0 14 1-3 IS
, IS 4 .800 63 64 4. 6 0 207 186
. 17 .864 88 115 10 3 1 228 1-8 119
.11 fl '.847 ' 67 78 4 4 '0 1571-8 100
. 19 11 .633 42 111 '9.60 128 180
. 15 9 .625 . 80 92 9 7 .0 184 2-3, 11
.13 8 .619 58 65 9 4.0 174 146
. 14 10 .615 54 "77 " 6 By 0 22 178
. 9 ' ' 6(10 89 B5 ' S ' 0 0 147 2-3 109
16 .11 .693 . 81 ',,... '85 , 4 0 . 0 250 3-8 200
. 11 8 .679 62 110 8 8 'l - 160 2-8 ,110
. 12 ,9 .671 61 '74' 13 2 1 106 1-8 163
. 4 ., 3 .671 . 18 31 1 3 - 0 ' 66 - . 43
. 10 8 .556 67 44 6 1 1 135 2-3" 100
. 13 11 .642 63 126 7 7 0' 196 1-8 189
fa .638 24 61 8 5 1 J182-8 ,94
.11 10 .624 63 74 6 4 - 0 - 306 2-3. 168
. 12 12 .600 68 63 6 4 0 115 2-3 '$
. 9 9 .500 91 . 70 17 ; 3 1 173 1-3 127
. 8 8 . .600 38 49 14 , 0, 1 i 47 2-3 ' 127
.'5 6 .600 '69" 47 11 2 ' 133.- -117
. ; 2 2 .600 : 18 11 1 2" 0 . 37 , 29.
. 2 2 .600 12 15 2 1 0 84 30
. 10 11 - .476 61 81 6 3. 1 237 1-3 .204
x 4 6 .444 21 17 2 2 0 76 1-8 69
.Ml 14 .440 ,84 136 6 6 0 217 1-8 164
. 7 9 .438 !48, 86 2 3,0 1541-3 128
.10 14 ' .417' 69 78 4 6 0 166 2-3 145
. 6 7 .417 28 67 13 3 127 1-8 96
. 2 . 3 - .400 30 8 1 " 0 ' 0 i 30 1-8 53
. 3 ,5 .375 12 ii-H 4 0 2 ,67 1-3 ': 56
. 7 1Y..86S 65. -41 1 4 2 0 149 ,130
6 11 .353 68 46 8 3 1 136 1-3 . 77
. 4 . 8 ' .331 30 . 38 .. 0 4 ls 101 , , , 81
, , 4 - 8 .331 84 39 1,0.1 ., 80 2-3 71
' 3 7 .300 22 65 3 1 0 64 1-8 . 18
6 17 .261 69 80 10 3 ' 0 190 143
.. 0 ,4 .000 , 41' 34 ' 4 1 0 48 1-3 39
.00' .000 2 3 0 0 0 3 1
STAXDIXG OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast Xeague,
Won. Lost P.C
San Francisco ........... J j2 652
Portland,.., " f -629
Vernon ............. r 69 - 64 .62i
Los Angeles ,.i Sl-gJ-'lii
Oakland 60 67 .613
Sacramento .... 41 ti- .866
Northwestern . .League. '
: Won. Lost'
Spokane 4 43
Vancouver .,.,...,...... 51, 46
Tacoma
Seattle
49 46
38 67
P.C,
.657
.526
.616
.400
A31ERICAN LEAGUE
At Washington-. . R.'H.'E
Chicago 8 . 7 0
Washington.. 3 S 3
Batteries White and Payne; Johnson
a.id Beckendorff. , ' ' "
At Philadelphia . . R. H. E.
Cleveland 8 13 0
Philadelphia .-'.V. ...A.... k . . . i t 3
Batteries Koestner and. Easterly;
Bender and Lapp. ; . , , - . ,
National League,
. Won. Lost.
Chicago ...... ..., ...... 54 29
New Vorl 47 35
Pittsburg ,.,.,..,,,,,.. 46 85
Cincinnati 44 41
Philadelphia .. . . , .,. . i ... 40 43
Bt. Loula ............... 88 47.
Brooklyn . . . . 34 61
Boston ,,.,..........; 83 65
s American League.
Won. Lost.
Philadelphia - .. 68 28
Boston ;., . ............. 53 84
New York ........... , ..... 60 35
Detroit ............... ,. 47 41
Cleveland ... ............. 37 .45
Washington 3(f 61
Chicago .35 vH
St. Louis 28 67
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PC.
.651
.673
.668
.618
,482
.447
,400
.375
P.C.
.674
.09
.688
.634
.451
,414
.407
.305
At St. Louis Chlcago-St Loula game
postponed; wet grounds. , - ,
i- .. 1 ; ';;v,, .;;
At Pittsburg: . ' R. H. E.
Philadelphia' ............... .2 2.8
Pittsburg ................ ,.h 7.5
""TJa'tterlcS MOQre,"roxen and"7t)doTn;
WhiUTand Gibson. . .
AtBrooklyn-r- R:H. E.
Boston 2 -4 2
Brooklyn , ... 81
Batteries Mattern and Smith; Rucker
and Erwln. '
held immediately following tha run
nings of the Northwestern, the first
start being made October 8. Most of
the dogs will compete in both trials.
Mongolian- pheasants, , English part
ridges or quail will; be used on the dogs.
Mne Derby stakes for all setters and
pointers born on or after January 1,
luuu, win close August 15. . "
, The all-age steke,' open to .all setters '
ana pointers.- will have the entry list
closed September 1. All nomination and
starting money will be -divided 60 per
cent to the winner, 80 per cent to sec
ond and 20 per cent to third. Parsons
may be addressed for entry blank at
room 409 Macleay building. t
. 11 ... y;.?; i;t
Senators Take First. '
. Sacramento, Cal., July 27. The. horaa
nine won the first game of the series
from the Angels here yesterday by the
score of 4 to 2. The gams was fast and .
snappy and .each team played errorless
bait President Graham witnessed the
game. Score:
to -, , h ' - R. H. E.
Los Angeles v., 8 6 0
Sacramento - 4 : 7 0
, ' Batteries Criger and - 8mlth ; "Whalen
and LaLonge. Umpire Van Haltren.
' Water Scarcity at Coquille. '
- Marshf leld. Or., July 87, The' city
of Coquille Is having a shortage of wa
ter. .The city council has ordered that
no water shall be used . for irrigating
purposes and it is hoped to keep the
supply in the reservoir so that it will
not entirely run out.- Under an arrange
ment by which the water is procured a
large portion of it is used at one of the
lumber camps and the water in tha city
reservoir has become low, a
Cooling, Soothing 4 ;
During the dog days heavy workers
are in need of a cooling soothing bever
age, one that can be used as a tissue
touilUer and general; revlvifler of the
entire 'system. For such a beverage
Hop Gold, the fa ous bottled product
Of the Star Brewing company exactly
fills the bill. This ideal beer la made
from the choicest and . most costly in.
gradients. Order a trial case today.
Phone East 46. B-1146. Free delivery.
t
The Best
$3 Hat
iri the World
4l- . V',
. M
''lav a ami
The Best 1
$3 Hat
in the World
SELLING
BEN
LEADING CLOTHIER
i !
At New York , R. H.'E.
Dtroit 1 8 1
Now Tdrk 0 6 1
Batteries Donovan, and Schmidt;
Warhup and Mitchell.
At Philadelphia: ",t ' , '
First game ' ' R. H. E.
Cleveland C ... .. ...... 4 I 8
Philadelphia ..... . .6 - 11 2
Batteries Falkenburg and Beemls;
Coombs and Lapp.
At Boston v R. H. E.
St. Louis, i..,.,.,.;..,;.... .4 8 2
Boston .... . . . .v. 6 14 1
Batteries Ray aiftl Stephens; Karger,
Ifall and Klelnow.
f -, , , t , . . 1 . ' ji I I I
BAND PLAYS -TONIGHT ,;
' IN CHAPMAN SQUARE
Til ;5,;:-..-' ; -;4Si :P;Zi;-l
Brown's Park band will play at
Chapman square. Third and t Main
streets, this evening, the, concert to
begin at 8 o'clock. Following is the
program: ' .v
March, "Battle Royal",, ...... . . Jewell
Waltz, "Tout Paris'1. . ; ... . . . Waldteufel
Ovetwpe,-'Bohintn Otrl"'i . r.-n'rBTlfe
Spanish Fantasia "La Poloma". .Yradier
Excerpts from "Ma'mselle Napoleon"
. .. .v, ;. Luders
Tntermtssloh.
Paraphrase "Loreley" . ,.v . . .Nesvadbi
Intirmezo "Dew Drops" Armstrong
Scenes from "La Vistale". .Mercartante
(Jharacterlstlo, '.'The Nightlngsln ami .
the Frog" , , . Hillenberg
IntermcEzo two-step "yioletta". .Olmaa
MA
"' 1 Are you aVe to enjoy
V S00? b'Brty meal ?
If vonr stomach
does not crave for food
A.
vnnA wlinlpRoma food. the. Mud that builds atrontr healthv
VrnfliVn tdlcft nature's warnine of dvsoepsia and retrain at ones
the powers oi good digestion tnat are so essential to neaita.
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4saT?AAa Jiienanei4anfl trOVPTlf H if IAiniT tk 1ttiil lt nfAe
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f 1 demand da the 6tonach for extra work. While It iay
1 creatine a natural desire for solid foods, it furnishes X
the power for their digestion. ' - i.Y
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cUMiiic rabtt Extract an article of tl!'li
nedicina Dot aa aleobelia ,A 'ja.' -'I'Vil'
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your focal dmggiti. ,
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