12 '
THE OBEG,ON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1910.
Mutt arid Jeff Are Still Lnjoying the Pleasures of Atlantic City By "Bud" Fisher
r jo
HGUO.MyTT. I GOT
A UXUNVCMIMR. WiD
il YOJ JOB.
, - -v m II I! N Rjeire-" f -the, boss I a 'v lvaaftrnftHittcMMfc' , ,' . ' CTTi s
I I 1 vi yv . . r' r - ' II IAuinIhB. - II . i . ' :. " I ' ' I . "".""eft KB ban, a fumA.I ' I ' '" - I -. f : 7 F . I
COACHES CLAMOR GAHS GOING HOMETO GUS FISHER STILL BRITONS' HEYDAY - YOUNG CORBETT IN 'ssgg POHTUNDSTARS
FOR GRIDIRON BOOK HANGING AROUND IN SPORT PASSES BAD WITH POLICE RANT Rfl NflHTH
V -
Football Committee Delayed by
.Pruning and Clarifying Sen
, tences in Book. .
A
"When we going to get the rules?"
writes some football captafn summering
In Maine. The same anxious query comes
from players and coaches all over he
t country, and J. E. Sullivan, publisher
;f the gridiron code, receives hundreds
iof letters-desiring Information' about
football. ; In the meantime he has
j not received the p. K. on the rules from
, i the committee. Apparently no one Is
certain what the map of the new au-
l tumn game will look like! ' Mr. .Sulli
van says that he does not know, and
he also remarks that he does not know
hen ; he will know. ' That ' at present
J seems to be the utmost information con.
, ! cemlngf "so-called American football"
.for next season.-' ' ' ,t.-y 'yf
i "We should have those rules out by
( August 15, but certainly notr before,"
' J said Mr. Sullivan. ,4 . .r a 4 uV.,
I "It will take us a week Or 10 days to
i Bet the COde In book form aftor a ra.
celve the O. K, of the,niles committee, I
and I do not know when' that will ar 1
nve. , i 'V4,v -x ': v-
"In ' the meantime there is an enor
j mous deenand for the rules. yeg. ev
j ery coach in the country is wondering
1 what sort of a game he ia to teach and
j the players are just as anxious. The
: letters come in by the hundreds. , ,
"Walter Camp says that the rules
. should be out by August 16 and I ex-
pect that they wilj be. but'f I am. not
J certain."
The general opinion is that the delay
is caused by vagueness in the phrased
j ogy of the rules. An attempt is being
. made to shorten th antnM an a kii.
t Ify each-regulation, ' it was frequently
eald after the last meeting of the rules
; committee " that next season's referee
j wouia nave trouble with his rules, ev
, en if he could understand them. Ap-
parently the rules compiitteft needs a
copy reader and the Involved and wordy
j regulations produced after weeks of ef
J fort need " shearing. Meanwhile those
vitally and casually Interested In the
J great autumn game, which is to be rev
f oluttonUed this fall, wls"h to see a set
of simplified rules which can te 'under
4 stood nd operated. Almost undoubtedly
the delay is caused by the efforu of the
committee to produce such laws. -.
, . Aurora, Trims MonUvllla.
' Aurora,"Or.i Aug. 2. Aurora defeated
the! Montavilla Cubs Sunday by the
. score ef 11 to 1. .. Oravelle, he star
Pitcher of the Villas, was pounded , all
over the lot, while Baker was as steady
' M ft ClOCk.'.' ;. : . ,:. ;.i.;,.v, , .
The feature of "the game was. the bat
tery work of Baker and Frost for Au
rora. Baker st-iklng. put; 12.,, ..j ,
The Cubs played a very clean game
and the fans of Aurora would enjoy
having such a Jolly bunch of players
here every Sunday. Next Sunday the
fast Greenfield Blues play at Aurora,
The score: R. h. E7
Aurora ..n j5 2
Montavilla! 1 r 1
BattericsGravelle and Wright for
MonUvllla; Baker and Frost for Aurora.
I , I Indians Scalp Turks.
5rtu- Wash-. Aug. 2.The Spokane
Indians trimmed the Turks yesterday
5 by the score of 7 to 2. Butler started
1 to pitch for the Turks and was re
f , lieved by Joss. Bonner was also re
, lieved after pitching a couple of ln
1 , rungs. Cartwrlght was the shining star
J both at field and at bat Score: '
Seattle -. : . . ... ...... ' " ? Ej
6pokan -..V ..... 7 2 -5
Batteries-Butler, joss" Vnd'Heroen-
way. Bonner. C'afllii and Shea.
(United Frets LammI Wlm.
Prescott, Arlx., Aug. 2. Joe Cans is
today speeding toward Baltimore,: where
he expects to spend his last days with
his aged mother Convinced that no
power on earth can deliver him from
the white plague, the former light
weight champion wants to die at home.
Gansi kept up hope until yesterday,
tvhftri hft imttiaH iliii)Anltr tn.rAaltvA tKn
Us fight for life was, practically over.
ne 101a nis pnysician ana nis wire tnat
h Ai not wlah tn In Prrntt nA
asked that he be taken back at once to
Baltimore. . - ' . . : . , '.
A small rrouo of friends were at the
station to see Gans off. The, former
rreftt mis-Hint inntaraH llatlaaa onrf Kla
one thought seemed to be to- reach the
siae or, nis mouier oerore tne ena came.
WHITE CAPS CLAIMING ;
. JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP
The White Caps now claim the cham
pionship of the city for . teams of 16
years of -age. The- Caps .Sunday . af
ternoon defeated the Alblna Juniors,
claimants to the title, by the score of
14 to 1. V-
. Wank pitching for the Caps was in
the best' of form and allowed one tilt,
which was a single to right fieJd by
Schoeder. .Wank proved a star hitter
when he made three hits of four times
at the bat. He made a homer, a triple
and a single., ,
Three double plays and a running
catch of Shortstop Mascot were the fea
tures of the game. Hopfer started to
pitch for the Juniors but was not in
shape and was relieved In the third in
nlng after four runs were made, Schoe-der,-
who relieved him in the box, was
also wild and ineffective and nine runs
were scored off his delivery. The score:
" - ' . R. H. E.
White Cap .- 14 10 . 2
Alblna Juniors 1 15
Portland Backstop Hits Hard
and Js Third; Others Be
low .230.
M. ROBERT SUED ONCE
MOREfOR SPORT. DEBT
inA P.... ruk nri.-
SeattK Aug. 2. -M. Robert' Guggen
helm, of the house of Guggenheim, 5a
irun 01 luiomnni a mt trkAhi -a-
gattas,' Marathon races, klrmesses and
aivers xorms or sport and pastimes, hag
been sued for $1109,11 by Patrick M.
Purcell, president of the Purcell Safe
company. - , , , . ... , . ,
Purcell alleges that the' arrangements
for the Gueiranhel
. -.v.vw...wu.W HUT.
at the Meadows last fall va a 11 t
to him, even to the securing of 26,601
mcnes or newspaper space next, to pure
euuniK maiier. furceii rurther charges
that he never received a Mnt.fm. hi
laoor and expense.
Tennant, the big left handed San
Francisco first baseman, has clouted his
way Into the lead of tne Pacific coast
batters with a percentage 'of .287. There
ia not a, man in the league batting In the
.800 class, showing the great edge the
pitchers have ; on the batsmen.
GUJ Flsner. the Portland harkstnn
clouting the ball at his old lick., be
ing third high man with .283. He is the
only Portlander hitting over .250, Mar
tlnke being second with .245 and Rapps
third with .242. Ryan's hitting the
past -couple of weeks has boosted his
average to .289, and he Is steadily crawl
ing upward, accompanied by the good
wishes of the local fans. Three at the
five leading hitters are on San Fran
clsco'a payroll. i ... . y
AB
.487
. SS
.327
Americans Far in Advance of
7 Cousins Across Pond on
Athletic Field.
For Ovx SO
r-ar thm
Faporiim
ican j
NEAR PORTLANDER IS
PURCHASED BY GIANTS
' William Bftllev. an nutri.Ma, n.v.nn.
the Cleveland Naps offered to Portland
nvinng ine eany part of the .season and
whom McCredle came near signing, has
been purchased by Arthur Irwin for
the Ne-v Tork Giants. Bailey did, not
want 10 leave tne east, is the onlv rea
on that he is not playing with the
Beavers. The purchase price was not
stated.
McCredle wax tendered naiiev
- ' . 1 amii
rouui me time mat ueorge Boice, who
was signed by Mac last week, was of
fered by the Naps.
SATIOXAL LEAGUE
At New Tork R, H E
Boston a en
New York , 4 9 a
Batting Average for Week.
The -tjattjng average of the. Beavers
against the Seals in the last series was
elevated materially by the slaughter of
the cltchers Sundav. Tliat ..
the lack of hitting in one of the earlier
Bttuics, wnen tne Beavers collected but
two hits. The grand average for the
series was .216, distributed as follows;
!., iv. n. r, u.
r.
uison 20
TheAmeriran
cnampagne
better than ItF
foreign -costs If 1
half -rif. Hufrv I
'crBhipfrelghtJ
to pay
AJU.TA BSOS, Dlstntntcra.
Rar.n.i
Casey , ,
oneehan
Murray .
Oi t
Speas . ,
Martlnke
McCredle
KraDD . .1 ....... . -, l
rf ,-,''
Scaton ......,...;.. 5
Stecn 7
Garrett ............. 0
la
25
26
23
26
10
6
7
8
S
3
2
0
4
0
1
1
2
0
0
33
.250
.280
.308
.217
".115
..200
' .000
.174
.111
, .000
.250
.167
.400
.000
.000
Totals
24 18, 52 .216
Entries for Championships.
Chicago, Aug. 2.The entries' for the
national all round championships to bo
contested for at Marshall field August
13, continue to come in rapidly. Among
the men already listed are Fred Thomas.
Occidental college, Los ; Angeles, all
round western champion, and John H.
I . . . , "II,, 119 uui to
H-tnrat-hrTt(iflrreeor9ror2
"Manhattan college proposes to form
a New York collegiate basbalt league
made up of oinea representing Colum
bia, Manhattan, Fordham college, of
city of New Tork. Brooklyn college, St.
John's Fra.ll institute and other schools
T T5TJ
uennant. 8. F....487 55 136
W. Hogan, O. 85 61 100
Fisher, Port..... 327 42 93
Lewis, S. F......256 22 72
Bodle. S.F. 442 65 125
Waring. L. A,, ... 86 8 24
Howard, L. A.. . . .401 62 109
Carlisle. V...;..;442 S3 120
Perry, Sac ,.405 58 109
Danslg, Sac ,.324 30 87
Melchior, S. F....379 41 101
Blunt, Sac. ...... 103 10 ; 27
Cameron, O .398 87 ' 108
Thomas. O. .......113 6 29
Ross, Li. A. 151. 16 30
Maggart, O. .....383. 84 98
Murphy, 1. A.. . ,428 43 ' 108
Bernard, L A.. . .331 44 88'
Van Buren. Sac..858 33 90
Swander, O. .....463 SS 114
Stewart. S. F. . . . 7 . s 1
Vitt, S. F. ,.848 61 86
Boardman, Sac. . .342 29 84
Nasle. T.. A . 71 ' t ' n
Martlnke, P....... 407 50 100
Rrlirrs fluf ii tne
Daley. L. A..,. ...461 65 119
aPP, 1. ..336 42 94
Stoyall. V.. 237 26 57
Ort. P.. ......... .287 17 41
Wolverton, 0 364 82 -85
Wares, O.... 441 44 106
Ryan, P.. ..'.,, . .899 42 95
Shaw. S. F..., ...276 30 66
Cutshaw, O. 450 49 107
Lively, O.... 460 49 107
Dillon, L. A.. . , . .371 46 88
Delmas, L. A 401 31 94
Casey, P.. ...... .277 22 64
Tozer, L. A.t. . 73 ,;9 ,,fl7 ,
Moser, O.. ....... 92 6 21
Hetllng, P.. .... , .266 . 23 60
Coy, V. 449 45 101
Willetts. V....... 80 18
R. Bra8hear, V...427 60 96
Roth. L. A.......42S 24 K
Shlnn. 8ac... 356 43 79
Durrell, V.;. ......250 46 55 ;
Hitt. V.. '....- 102 6 23
N. Brashear, V....348 32 86
Speas. P.. . ......356 , 30 . 78 ,
Pearsons, Sacto... 117 9 26
Dlson. P. . ....... isn kr o
Carroll, O. ..,. 231 22 49
Brown. V... .205 14 43"
McCredle. P.. 159 13 83
Brackenridse. V... B t 11
Mitze. 0 251 29 ?
Kastiey. S. F. 65 5 11
Si
sa Pet.
18 .287
IT
9
10
15
1
29
'27
21
18
18
' 2
16
4
8
27
19,
13'
13
18
''
?I
S
24
14
30
18
13
3
6
26
15
8
24
24
19
12
4
2
2
5
18
5
26
13
26
7
3
11
13.,
9
19 ,
10
10
0
2
6
: 2..
86
.283
.281
.280
.279
' .272
.271
.269
.268
.266
.262
.262
, .259
.268
.255
".262
'.251
.251
.246
.246
.246
.345
.245
.245
.243
.242
.242
.241
.241
.240
.240
.23!)
.238
.233
.288
.237
.234
.233
.232
.228
.326
.225
.225
.224
.223
.221
'.220
.218
.218
.218
.217
.217
.212
.209
,207
.206
.201
.200
SPORTS OF ALL
SORTS j
The Ail-American riirhv f,ii..ii
" . .VVLUmi
team of Pacific coast colleges that has
oeen louring Australia la due back the
jaiier pan 01 August.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, has put up. a 8500
purse lor a Daseball tournament be
tween professional teams, to laat tm
aays. - -r-
Jack O'Brien la ranldTtr
iiib new ooxina: ciuDnoua in Phiiod.i
phia. which will seat 4000. It will be
opni iate in HeDtember or Hv in
OctoTSW. - , : - . V
Professor H. W. Molnnev
-- ..... -... , .I,,,.. VVI
in pnysicai training m Iceland Stanford
university, California, has been finally
successful in having tha cam nt n-ai
football recognised as a regular sport.
He has placed the two Stanford elevens
up for membership to the California'
Soccer league. .. .
The' recent Boston-rtetrnit Ami.-.
league four-day seiiea. iniud.V .
double. header, established a new attend,
aneo record for that city, a total of 71,-
os specutors turning but.; It is estl.
mated , the admission fees reached $28,
762. of which Boston arnt tlAOAn mm a h.
champions $12,000.
".,
E. Lunghi. . the Italian runner vutiA
madeia world's record for the half mile
or i:o2-b at Montreal in I9r
beaten bv H. Braun nt , Cin
Budapest a short time a rn' , t),,n
the half mile championship a year ago.
puupei ne won ine quarter mile
race in :49 8-5, Lunghi being badjy beat,
en. The nair met min th
day In a 1000 metre race, but the Italian
again met defeat - -
I TT.II.J f , . .. , . . n . ... n
i.iiiicu omiro uum auiomooue lac
tones, wnue in tne state of Michigan
alone there are between a K and in ,iii,
a total capitalisation of over $40,000,000.
These factories give employment f to
ahput 80.000 men in addition to 20.000
emptoyed ,in the manufacture of auto
mobile parla and accessories. , i
'That the heyday of the Briton in ath.
letlca is past easily is shown by a com
parison or the times made in the re
cent English amateur -rack and field
championships and those made at the
last national A. A. TJ. championships of
mo- uniiea euiiea. f-'-v--- -r-:- - - t--:
The table printed helnw h hi
times made by 1 the Brltona and the
Americans in the national hnmninn.
ships. At the English championships
the 100 yard, 220 yard and pole vaulting
events were won by foreigners, Tex
Ramsdell of.the United States taking
the "lOO" in 10 1 1-6 seconds and the
"220" in S3 2-5 seconds, and K, da
Szathmary, the Hungarian, taking the
pole vault with 11 feet 1 inches. The
times given in the table are those of
the winners, except in the instances
where the events were won by foreign'
ers, when the best performances' made
by the Englishmen are recorded. The
tatle follows:
English; American,
championships. "Events. Championships.
10 2-5 sec. . .100 yard dash. , . 10 1-6 sec,
1 6 sec ..... . 120 yard hurdles .. 1 5 1-6 sec.
22 3-5 sec... 220 yard dash. i ,22 2-6 sou.
oV,S '-' var5 run . . . JO 2-6 sec.
2:01 2-6. 880 yard run. ,1:65 1-6
Y.r l",f V ' ' -Q J""6 run. ..... 4 :30 1-5
Sft.SU in TJlirh (nmn Il 11V I-
!! J!' .,n" Broad jump 22 ft. 5 in.
;.- 'in.,.,, .onoi put. ..... .60 ft. 4 In
111 11. in.Hm r throw. 165 ft 8U in
it B in . , Pole vault,. , 11 u
AU Times Inferior.
rrom me lores-oina- it .ran he
that all the times made by the-Britons
were interior, to the American'with the
exception of the mile event Last lea-
son Joe Ballard of - the Boston - A. - A.
won the mile, event at the national
chamDionshios in Seattle in i-sn i.
However, in the Junior events at Seattle
tiauara ran tne mue in 4:34. It's dol
lars to doughnuts that the national
mile championship this season will be
run in raster tnan 4:Z6.
Sheppard, Monument, Kiviat, Paull,
Nobles.' Tnihe and nther runner
in the east are capable of beating 4:26,
ana ine west and middle kui v.,
.. U .
candidates that are likely to do It-also.
Only recently at the luninr mi-Annin..
Championships, Joe Monument of , the
irisn-American A. C. beat Dave Noble
or the New York A. C. by- a yard, in
4:25. That made the nalr nf tnnlnre run
ning raster than the winner of the Brit
in cnampionsmp. tney did it on a
tracK. much slower than the one at
Stamford -Bridae over which v rmii
Voight of the Salford Harriers coursed
to victory in tne English , champion
Ships., ..,,.. ., ,.,
Bneland made Its mnt ima.ii,i.
.. r . .UUtUU.WUl,
showing In the hammer throw and pole
vauiv. - a nit , i iaxmin 01 me London
Athletic club won the hammer with a
throw Of 117 feet iXi. nrhea end VI.
clubmate, H. A. Leeke. was second with
ill feet 6ft inches. , There are scores of
Dren school bovs Mn thla rnimtrv whn
can hurl the hammer a greater distance
,tnan tnat wnicn won .the English cham
pionsnip.
The Enalishmen failed in riu In
feet in the pole vault at their chamninn.
ships. A Hungarian won first honors
ana a Belgian second. D. Damper of
the Birchfleld Harriers and, J. Young
01 ine ttaanaaion Harriers, tied at a
feet 6 inches for third, Both failed to
clear thi ha.r at 10 fet. .o.
vauiung competitions in this country
have been -won at a greater height than
ji leet
v This Dat in Sport Annals.
1839 At Beacon Course. Hnbnken tj
J.: Dutchman established a record hv
trotting three miles -under saddle in
7:32. . , .
1857 At Point Albino. Canada? Rem
Rankin defeated Domlnick Bradlev in
162 rounds, for 3-000. .
; 1878 At'New York: G V. Wahl.frn-
defeated Cvrtlle Dion In'miM ie
ball pool championship and 35000."
' 1884 At v Narragansett Park: Jay.
Eye-See, going against time, 2:10 1-4,
accompanied by a running horse, purse
33500. trotted a mile in 2:10, beating
record.
188 8 At Halifax, N. 8.: J. Fleming
won, three! mile scullers race for cham
pionship of Halifax harbor.
1691 Harrv Howard, a. nnted .,r..i
ler and pedestrian, died at Montclair;
. Tacoma Takes Game.
Vancouver. B. C. Aua-. 3. Tierf ti.iv.
fine pitching was responsible for the
Tigers' victory yesterday over the Ca
nucks by the score of 6 to 3. Scdre:
Vancouver .... .2' a" 1
Tacoma ...... . 4
natteriea Miller and T y. ?
and Blankenshfp7'
""--"-"-.. .;' .
nenrffe - IT '. Clr nMlntf . V. A m , .
wv.0w ... wVr'u.,,a. k.ia 4 uronio
wallfer rerenllv k-rtver.d 11-- ...
competition - there in- 62:9 1-6. , which
makes a new Canadian record and breaks
all American records; In fact he holds
the world's rhamnlrinahln hnU i..
failed to break the world's record.' E
J. Webb walked the.distance in, 52:27 in
England last year and held thes bestk
time until uouioings feat. i .
Defies African Race and Jack
Johnson, but Can't Raise
' Five Spot.
New Tork, August 2. Yonng Corbett,
whoBe rear name is William H. Roth
well, spent six hours In Jail the other
day because he could not locate 85 In
his pockets. , He was fined that amount
in this West Thirty-seventh street po
lice elation for being too haDnv in front
of Baron Wilkins" place,. Magistrate Ap-
pieton paroieq mm until he could raise
the money. ,
Young Crbett never drew the color
line when he waa fighting, and he se
lected a mighty dangerous spot to, draw
it at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Hav
ing enjoyed what he would call a "large
evening" he Journeyed over to the fur
ther . west and stationing himself In
front . of Baron Wllklns' cafe,, where
Champion Jack Johnson has his lodg
ing, loudly announced himself as the
oratorical defender of the supremacy of
mo wnue race, Mr. Jerrries having
failed in defending it puglllstically.
' He dared Jack Johnson to come out
and fight, but Mr, Johnson was asleep
and didn't hear the challenge, and then
Young Corbett said .that every bltck
fighter had a yellow streaks that the
whole negro race was yellow, and that
he could lick Baron Wllklns and his ho
tel full of patrons single-handed, Some
of these patrons came out of the cafe
and a crowd was forming when Police
man O'Neill. ad Sergeant Dunn came
along., , . . -
., A dark cloud waa hovering over Young
Corbett's horizon Just at that time and
O'Neill undertook to ' steer him, auetly
away. ? But there was nothing quiet
about Young Corbett , '-:- ; v'
"I'm not afraid of all the negroes In
the world," he said to the policeman,
"but you are, and. I'm going to hand you
a few!" and he started for O'Neill. But
Young Corbett ia fat and his wind isn't
what it was, and In a) few seconds he
found himself in the unyielding grip of
sergeant Dunn and Policeman O NelU.
They called the patrol wagon and after a
good deal of resistance the former cham
pion was taken to the station... . t
Baseball Pitcher Stricken.
Washington. Augj 2. Bill Hinrichs.
pitcher of the Washington Americans
and formerly of Santa Anita, Cal., has
been,( stricken with infantile paralysis.
It is V unique case,; adult sufferers be
ing few. Hlnrlchs probably never will
be able to pitch again. , '.
Lancashire's ericketsiandlng system
by which only wlps count Jn the cham
pignshlp 5 table, is working s excellently
and counties which before had recourse
to provoking draws ,in order to keep
any place in the list, have now had to
change their tactics and play for wins.
These are the counties which are now
to be found at the foot of the table
with the lowest percentage! Th result
of the system makes for better sports
manship all round and the majority of
the English critics are loud in its
praises. . . . - . . :, . , .,
Southern California will be 'repre
sented at the A A. U. championships at
New Orleans next October. r
BusinPSS Affaire Veen Winlar-
s T T - ww- m w swa-tve J
' sham and Gorrill Away , :
, - -.t From Tacoma. . - V
Pressure of business will keep Brandt
Wickershnm and Ralph . Tlorrill out of
the Pacific champlonshipa at Tacoma
thla week, neither being able to get
away. ,'v... -,-'. ,
; Both were particularly , anxious i to '
take :ln; the Tacoma tournament and
had also planned to play at Everett
With the decision of the crack' dou
bles team not to compete," the only Port
land players who ro to Tacoma will he
Mrs, J. Andre Foullhoux. Miss Lessl
jj-BB-H-r una Alias tjusan tiarKe. j .
Forty-seven entries were made In the
Tacoma tournament vnd it win he
of ,the big affairs of northwest tennis
circles, uwmg to ; the t fact tha.t tha
other cities sent representatives to the
Oregon state championships her re
cently, the Portland players Vet anx-'
ious to be able to go north, but bust
ness affair Intervened.
Mike Murnhv Of tha TTnlveraltv n
Pennsylvania, clams that the best ex
ericlse for an athlete who is once away
from the i same ; and wants t enme
back, is tennis. ; , .
the Test
Hold a glass of Blue Ribbon
Beef to, the; light Note, the
- beautiful amber color. Observe'
its clearness, undimmed even
when just off the ice a
severe test of quality. .
. See the. rich creamy foam- watch
how it clings to the .side .of the glass
---rnore evidence of quality. Now taste
it a flavor exquisite found only, in
I
ft
TLe Beer of QuaKty
Its the perfection of
t brewj,ng a table bever
' age - that eye and palate
andperfect&gestionagrce
on acxlaiming the best
T "
Insist on Pabst Blue Ribbon
and add.; one more ; good thing
to the list- which makes for
your health and enjoyment
Made and Bottled only
' by Pabst at Milwaukee i"
Phone dealer below.
S - '' , . f
' i
S. A. Arata & Co. Artta Broilers .
' ' : ",104 Thljd St.' 69-71 SixthSt!"
. ..Til Main 480 Phone Main 2531 ,; ,
V HomrArUSl UottcA2S3l
3