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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1911)
.....v P J III I I II 'I I I I I ' , gffg'g I ! ' I I I I II " I I l II I III! II I 1 III I MrMMMMMMMMMl ....J SNORTING ISJ NEWS LmmJ 1 . " .r MOORE AND SPEAS BEAT VANCOUVER Two Pinch Hits Added to Jerr sen's Fine Pitching Beats Leaders. After Otto Moore tifd up the foore i n the eighth inning yesterday by a beau tiful pinch hit along: toe third base f line. Billy Speas laid down n bunt In 1 Ihe eleienth frame Hint "squeezed" Bradley home for iu wlnnlns run of an 8 to 7 engagement. It was tv far the f' most exciting game of the week and the ' only one Portland has raptured. After 'the flrFt Inning Jensen hurled great ball Bijalnst his former teammates and they should not have scored In the sixth Inning hut for Bradley's error in peg k' gins to third bare to stop a Meal by ' Scharnweber. who continued to the piste , on the bad throw. From the way the affair started In 'the first Inning: it looked as if the . matinee crowd was to he treated to an v. old fashioned, free hitting slugging " match, but Jensen tightened up and remained in the game, while the Nicks ! chased George Engle in the eighth in- nlng and Rasmussen. who was substi tuted, could not stop the score-thirsty . locals. After Jensen struck Willett out in the first inning, singles by Bennett and Brashear and an error by Williams in overlooking Casey's throw on Kitty's grounder, filled second and third. : Swain's single to center scored Bennett ad Brashear. Then James bunted safely and Cates walked, populating the cushions. Here Scharnweber entered the fray and drove a long three-bagger over Speas' head in center. Speas got the ; ball back but it was kicked infield and Scharney started for the plate. Mun dorff picked up the ball to throw to Bradlej but hit Scharney on the arm - and the sixth score wai in. Lewis and Engle were, flyouta and the Inning ended. Make Half as Many. Portland made half aB many runs In the last half of the' inning. Stovall started with a single but was forced at second by Speas.' Mundorff poled one down the first base line, on which Speas made third snd Mundy tobk sec ond on tho throw to-head Speas. Wil liams then drove one to left and Speas and Mundy registered. Nick taking sec ond on Wlllelfa boot Pettigrew sent one to center, putting Nick on third and he scored on Casey's grounder to Bennett, on which Pug forced Pettigrew at second. Bcharney's single between short and third with one out and . purloining of second and third, followed by Bradley' error gava tho visitors their seventh and last run. With one out Mundorff started the downfall of Engle driving the ball be tween tha fences for a noma run )n the eighth. Williams followed with a drive to left and wont to second on Pettl greWs blow across the second. Casey walked, filling the bases. This was the laat of Engle, Rasmussen going to the mound. Then Williams scored and the men behind him moved up on a passed ball. Bradley's infield out let Petti grew acore and put Casey on third, i Nick Uses Kara Judgment. At this Juncture Coltrln was removed from the game and Otto Moore, the "rah! rah!" boy sent Into bat. Manager Kick used rare Judgment for Otto's feat of finding Rasmussen for three hits out of four timea up last Monday waa still fresh In the managerial mind. Otto was equal to the emergency and smashed beauty down the third base line fcr a single that scored Casey and tied up the score. Otto stole second but Jen sen popped out to Bennett. Menaor waa put in at shortstop and figured prominently in the final result. Bradley started the eleventh in a walk. Menaor fiddled a bit and then laid down a perfect bunt. Bradley reaching third. Brad couldn't score on Jensen's out. and the Vancouver point men purposely passed Btovall to get Speas. Speas flashed the squeeze signal and with the stage perfectly set. laid down as jiifty a bunt as has ever been seen which brought Brad home and went for a hit for Billy. Score: VANCOUVER. AB. R.H. PO. A. E. Willett If 5 0 0 0 0 1 Bennett, 2b 4 1 14 6 0 ferashear. lb 6 1 2 18 n 0 Bwain. rf 6 1 2 2 0 0 James. 8b 6 1 0 Cates. cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Scharney. ss 4 2 2 4 4 0 Lewis- c 5 0 0 2 1 0 KnJleV p 0 1 0 2 0 Kaemussen, p 1 0 0 1 2 0 Total 42 1 1081 19 1 PORTLAND. A B K It PO A K Ptovell. rf B o 1 1 t) 0 Speas. rf 1 2 6 0 0 "IMinun, ' - - - - Pettigrew, If B 1 S 2 0 o Csaey. 2b ) 1 & 2 o pradley, c 4 1 1 5 1 1 toltrln, fs 3 o 1 S 0 Jensen, p B 0 0 0 2 1 Menior. ss 1 o 1 0 ft 0 Moore r 10 10 0 0 Total 43 8 lb 35 12 4 One out when winning run scored. Batted for Coltrln in eighth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Vancouver . .6 0 0 0 o 1 o o n n 7 Hits 5 o o 1 o l 1 0 n olo Portland . . 8 0 0 o 0 4 0 o l 8 Hits t I) (10 I 1 9 I I 2 15 SUMMARY. Struck out Ey Knglo. 2; by Jensen. 5. Batten on balls Off Kngle, 1; off Ras- tnusaen, I; off Jensen. 3. Two-base hit Mundorff. Threc-bnse lilt Scharn weber. Home run Mundorff. Double plays Engle, Scharnweber und Brawh mr; Ram.tiBsen and Brashear. Stolen base, Schiirnweber 3, Moore, Mensor. passed ball Lewis. Innlnsra pitched By Kngle, 7 1-3; by Hasmu.-sen. 3 2-3. Base lilts Off Knele, 11; off Ttasmus- S-n, 4'. Time of gainu 2.29. I'mplre cCarthy Tacoma Wins Ixnget Game. Tacoma. Wnah... July 23. Playing the longest game of the season, the locals beat the Indians and shoved them down to third place. The final score was 6 Y' to Bcbmulx's single In the sixteenth . inning won ine game. i ne score: ; , r. ii. k. ' Spokane 5 12 3 Tacoma 6 8 7 Hatterlea Bonner and Splcsman. Bchmuts and Burns. L.'U-JJ - . . L . USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Ttt entnHe powder to I hnkti Into . tb !. ir m wM rwt ana qnmrurt tor tired. t-mtr, cMn. swollen, aweiitliig feel, us , All'' rVM-K-tsr. It rhTp enr und Uun- c.f all iind trfTmrt dilator. "re md cMltti ijxita. ilWHjr line It to Hi-rail In New .h. itmi't jro on jrour vacation withont , pneaajT f Allan's Wxit-K. It U the rt- l t nfit i1eory of tho . Try It todnr. . M rjr-hii. S. rt. I.on't efit anr ub- Mint. IVf BRK trUI pok, tddrea ' Altos a. OpMed, U Roy, N.'l. WELSH HAS NARROW ESCAPEJFROM INJURY (t nltcrt Presw Lrasri Wlr ) 4 I,os Angeles, ( al., July 29. 4 Freddie Welsh, who is matched 4 with Ad WOlgast for the light- 4 4 weight ehntnpicnshlp on next 4 4 Thanksgiving Day, voted himself 4 4 today a lucky man, following his 4 4 narrow escape from death In nn automobile, accident which re- 4 sulked In serious injury to three 4 other?. Wilh a party of friends 4 Welsh was bcund for North Beach. While going at a fairly 4 4 fast clip, a tire exploded and the 4 4 machine turnel turtle. One of 4 the- occupants was so badly in- 4 lured that lie had to be taken to 4 a hoKpltal. Welsh Jumped and escaped Injury. CAL1F0RNIANS STAY IN TENNIS TOURNEY Lake Forest, 111., July 29. Maurice McLaughlin of San Francisco, will ap pear in the semi-finals of the western charr plonshlps, by defeating H. H. Whit man in straight nets, 6-4. 6-4, 6-1. Mc Laughlin put In points at will and had an easy time winning. Miss Haiel Hotchkisa won the ladles' singles championship by winning from Miss Carrie B. Neely of Chicago in straight sets 6-1, 6-1. Miss Hotchklss played near the net and did great work with the racquet, and clearly outplayed her opponent. The challenge round between Champion Bu nIy and the winners of the finals has been postponed to Monday. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Plttsburs: R. H. E. Boston 4 9 4 Pittsburg t 9 14 2 Batteries Brown, Mattern and Kllng, Rarldan: Adams and Simon. Umpires Johnstone and Eason. At St. Louis: R. H. E. New York 2 8 6 St. Louis g n 0 Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Sellee and Bliss. Umpires Klem and Brennan. At Cincinnati: R. H. E. Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati g 14 1 Batteries Berger. Ragon and Erwln Fromme and McLean. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. At Chicago n. h. E. Philadelphia 8 10 0 Chicago 6 10 0 4 Batteries Burns and Moran; Mcln tyre. Bffiwn and Archer. Umpire Rigler and Flnneran. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At Philadelphia First rame: R. H. E. Detroit 0 S t Philadelphia 1 3 1 Eleven innings. Batteries Summers and Stanage; Bender and Thomas. Umpires Dineen and Connolly. At Philadelphia 8econd game R. H. E. Detroit 6 9 6 Philadelphia 6 9 2 Batteries Donovan ' and- Stanage; Coombs and Lapp. Umpires Connolly and Dineen. At Washington: R. H. E. Cleveland 2 8 1 Washington 6 10 1 Batteries Krapp, Kaler and Fisher, Smith: Hughes and Street. Umpires Evans and Parker. At Boston Double header between Boston and St. Louis postponed; rain. I LOVE LACKING IN E (folted Pr Leased Wirt.) Chicago, July 29. That the second choice in the matrimonial game is al waya the best is the opinion of George M. Ferguson, originator of the trial separation Idea, who today Is on his second honeymoon. The first love. Ferguson declares, Is animated by Impractical and impulsive emotions and Is lacking In common sense, both of which faultB, he said, were eliminated In the second marriage. Ferguson and the first Mrs. Ferguson differed and agreed to remain apart for a year to seo If "absence made the heart grow fonder." Insiead, a divorce re sulted. FOREST OFFICIAL'S WIFE FOUND IN THE NISQUALLY (SpeHal to The JaurtuL) Ctntralla, Wash., July 2. Mrs. Her bert L. Hurd, wife of the United State deputy forest supervisor, who has been missing tinea June 17 and whose body was discovered Thursday floating In the Nlsqually river near Alder, was formerly Miss Essie Klnports of Cen tralis. She served one term as deputy city clerk In this city and Is well known in Centralis, as was Mr. Hurd. Poor Work Must Be Done Orer. Centralla, Wash., July 29. Owing to the fact that the work done by the sub contractor having the contract to do the stone work on the new high school building In Centralla vii below the standard as required in the specifica tions, a large part of the completed con struction Is being torn out and will lve to be done over in compliance with the plans. It will cause a delay of about a month in the completion of the build ing and will mean a loss of several thousand dollars to the contracting firm. Kqual Suffrage in California. (United Press Leased Wire.) Denver. Colo., July 29. "Every wo man In California Is wearing some sort of badge. And they all mean 'vote for the eighth amendment October 10.'" said Mrs. E. A. Wlxon, state su perintendent of publto Instruction, here today on her return from San Francisco, where she attended the National Edu cation Association convention. Mrs. Wlx son has been lecturing throughout Cal ifornia. "The question of equal suffrage in California will be settled in October." said Mrs. Wlxson. "The women are in earnest on the suffrage matter and I believe they will gat tbs Tote." Fl COMMON THIS BOY CAN HIT THEM IN PINCHES m. 5 v t Otto Moore, trfe former Oregon Agri cultural college catcher, who Is now the prize pinch hitter of the Portland Nicks. Otto droye out a single yesterday when called to bat for Coltrln that tied up the score and gave the locals a chance to win out. This Is not the first time Moore has brought in runs In the pinches. AMATEUR REGATTA WON BY CANADIAN ROWERS Saratoga, N. , Y.. July 29. Canadian men are the winners of three of the prizes offered at the regatta of the National Association of Oarsmen on Sar atoga lake. The most important event was the champion seniors' scull race, won by E. B. Butler of Toronto. Bos ton took two of the six events and Detroit the remaining one. Seals Defeat Wolverine. San Francisco, Cal., July 29. The Seals took a pew lease on life yesterday and beat the Oaks by the score of 6 to 3. Heavy batting in the third and seventh Innings won the game. Schmidt's batting was a feature. Kllroy relieved Flater and held the Seals safe after the seventh. The score: R. H. B3. Oakland S 8 8 San Francisco 6 7 2 Batteries Melkle and Schmidt; Flater, Kllroy and Pearce. Bees Sttng Giants. Victoria, B. C, July 29. By heavy batting the locals defeated the Giants in yesterday's game by the score of 8 to 4. The batting of Keller and Weed was the feature. Wiggs and Seatorf were hit hard throughout the entire game. The score: R, H. E. Seattle ,. 4 8 0 Victoria 8 14 3 Batteries Wiggs, Beaton and Shea; McCreery and De Vogt. (Special to Tb Journal.) Hood River, Or., July 29. The Hood River grange will fight any effort to call a special session of the legislature to pass good roads laws on the ground that the legislature has proven itself Incompetent or unwilling to legislate on good road matters to the best ad vantage of the state, and that after four good roads bills had been passed the governor vetoed each of them. "Governor West vetoed every measure on good roads matters passed by the last legislature, and why should thu citizens of tho state go to the expense of calling an extra session and perhaps necessitate his doing the same thing," said A. 1. Mason, one of the leaders of the Pine Grove grange. "There is only one place that this good roads proposition can be settled. It must be taken before the people. The polls will decide right." Mr. Mason la a road en thusiast and Is a delegate from Hood River county under appointment of Governor West to represent Hood River county in the good roads convention. Thieves Get An to Fix turn. (Special 1o The Jounuil.) Hood River, Or., July 29. Thieves made a mid on the auto garage of H. F. Davidson last night and stripped his car of the electric lighting apparatus, together with the head lights. The manner in which things were detached indicates that tho work was done by someone who understood automobiles. Canoe Kid Is Thrilling. (Special to Ths Journal. 1 Hpod River, Or., July 29. George Howe and wife, who made the trip from Hood River to Portland In a canoe, re turned home yesterday. Mr. Howe says the fastest ride he ever had in a canoe was taken over the oourse between Cascade Locks and Bonneville, where the light barque floated like a feather In the ai The roughest water was en countered at Mitchell Point, about five miles below Hood River. Chicken Causes Queer Accident. (Speclsl to The Journal.) Hood River, Or., July,. 29. Charles Stelnhouser, a prominent oUlzen of the upper Hood River valley.Amet a re markable misfortune yesterda'y. While sawing wood with a large crosscut saw, a chicken became frightened and flew against the sow, throwing It over on Mr. Steinhouser's wrist. The long teeth sank into his arm irnvarl n a iau,,,! large arteries. He was hurried to Hood Read the Lake Lytle ad. in Sunday's Journal. It may Interest u. ( i. l , 11! I 1 HOOD RIVER GRANGERS OPPOSE EXTRA SESSION OVERS FALL ALL ANGEL BOYS Stern's Pitching Proves Too Much for Tail End Aggregation. (Slrt4 to Tbe Jour on I.) Los Anucles, Cal., July 29. Batting like fiends, the Beavers won the third game of the series yesterday by the. score tf 10 to 1. A total of 13 hits were made in the game, and seven of them were poled in the eighth and ninth Inning. Crlger, who started the game, had to retire in the seventh inning, after being hit on the wrist with a pitched ball by Stenn. Crlger, up to that time, had held the Beavers to air hits and four runs. The Beavers did some hot sticking In the last two Innings. During the game McKune, Krueger and Sheehan starred with the bat. each getting three hits in their times up. The Beavers scored in the second, fourth und sixth innings on Crlger, while the Angels tallied their three runs in the sixth inning on some erratic play ing on the jiart of the eBavers. After Crlger had left the game young Mr. Yates from Philadelphia was treat ed in a rude manner. Two runs were made the first crack out of the box, and Just to rub it In, the Beavers tallied four times in the last inning, making the final score 10 to 3. Bill Steen held the Angels to seven hits, but was rather free in issuing passes. Elmer Koestner or Speck Harkness will heave for the Beavers today, while Halla may twirl for the locals. The score: LOS ANGELES. J AB. a H. PO. A. Ev Howard, If 6 1 2 1 0 0 Bernard, If 8 0 0 1 0 0 Daley, cf 4 1 2 8 0 0 Moore, 2b 3 1 0 1 1 .0 Metiger, Sb 3 0 2 2 8- 0 Delmas, ss , 4 0 0 2 6 0 Dillon, lb 2 0 0 11 1 1 Smith, c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Abbott, c 2 0 1-3 1 0 Crlger, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Yates, p i..O 0 0 0 0 0 Manning, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Akin 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 31 8 7 27 14 1 PORTLAND. AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Chadbourne, rf 6 1 0 1.0 0 Sheehan, 3b 6 1 3 "2 4 0 Ryan, cf 4 1 1 10 0 Rapps, lb S 1 1 11 1 0 Krueger, If 4 3 3 2 0 1 Pecklnpaugh, ss 3 2 0 2 4 1 Kuhn. o 2 1 1 6 3 1 McKune, 2b 4 0 3 3 4 0 Steen, p 8 0 1 0 0 0 Total 35 10 IS 27 16 3 Batted for Yates in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. Los Angeles ...,0 0000300 0 3 Hits 10100212 07 Portland 0 2010102 4 10 Hits J 20102Q2 613 SUMMARY. Hits Off Crlger 6 and 4 runs In 7 innings. Two-base hits Sheehan, Dal ey, Krueger 2. Stolen bases Krueger, Howard. Jaley, Moore and Metzger. Sacrifice hits Pecklnpaugh, Steen. Bases on balls Off Steen 6, off Crlger 1, off Yates l. struck out By Steen 3, by Crlger 3, by Yates 1. Wild pitch jnger. , mu oy piicnea Daii (jriger Ryan, by Yatea. Umpire Finney, Time of game 8 hours 6 minutes. Tigers Claw Arrelanes. Sacramento. Cal.. July 29. Pounding Arrelanes, the star heaver of the locals the Tigers won the fourth game of the series by the score of 6 to 3. Stewart waa steady in pinches and allowed but seven hits. The score: R. H. E Vernon 5 11 0 Sacramento 2 7 : Batteries Stewart and Brown; Arre lanes and LaLonge. (SimcIU to Tb Jounxl.t Hood River, Or., July 29. E. H. Smith, who has been night watchman at the Dee mill for the Oregon Lumber com pany for the past year, has suddenly disappeared.. The missing man left Wednesday with considerable money in his possession and some checks. He was not in the habit of leaving his post without notifying the foreman of the mill. Foul play is feared. A searching party lsjnaklng an effort to locate him. He is about 80 years old. KILLS HER MOTHER Oakland. Dr.. JuIt 29. Mrs r. n Green, mother of seven children and wue or a rarmer living seven miles from here, was fatallv Inliirorf h h daughter yesterday, dying at the out skirts of Roseburg while on her way to a hospital. The daughter, Ethel, age 8, was trying to get a cartridge from a small caliber rifle. Mrs. Green was shot In the abdomen. Mrs. Green was between 85 Snd 40 years old. The youngest child Is a babe. r THE (BUNDY BATHS Best Equipped and Finest Bath House on the River Lunch counter, where you csvn get a enp of splendid hot ooffee, sand wiches, eta Take Brooklyn car at Third and Yamhill and get off at the end of Grand ave. south and Ellsworth St., thenoe down to the river, Phone Sellwood 718. DEE MILL WATCHMAN MISSING SEARCH GIRL OF 8 WITH GUN GIANTS' BEST INFI ELDER Arthur Devlin, crack third baseman of the New York Giants, spearing a high one. The brilliant slugger of McGraw's hand, always a good pinch clouter, has developed Into probably the best guardian of the far station In the National league. He is now the strongest man In the Giant Infield. CHARITY PLAYERS ALL READY FOR ROYAL BATTLE The burlesque ball game to be played this afternoon will no doubt be the best ever played by the railroad men. Both teams are clothed In the latest comic styles. The game will start immedi ately after the parade. The game be tween the street cleaners and the City Hall Tigers will start at 2 p. m. and will be over in time for the biggest charity gam of the season. Jim Riley and Jim Ten 'Eyck, the Syracuse university rowing coach, will engage in a special sculling race at Saratoga Lake, N. T., July 2S or 29, as a feature of the annual regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. Ik Wm(t I .. . I , mr -VHn rbsb)v C3 ' ITTs -ssforjafy: V PORTLAND BATTING AVERAGES FOR WEEK Bearers Tare Games. At Bat Hits P. C. Chadbourne .....II. ,1 .231 Sheehan- .V.. ....14 4 .288 Ryan , .13 ' .5 .885 Krueger ,..10 .600 Rapps ...,.11 S ' .417 Pecklnpaugh .... t, 1 '..111 a McKune. 12 ,33 A Kuhn 4 1 .250 Murray ......... 4 1: .600 xienaerson j n .ooo Henkle 1 0 .000 Beaton J 0 .000 4 Bteen ........... X .SJS . .... ZTloxa JT1T aaines. At Bat Hits P C. Btovall ; .17- 4 .236 Speas 21 4 .10 Miinaorrr IB 7 .JOS Williams 30 I .400 Pettigrew tl 6 .238 xuensor u s .37s 4 Casey a -.000 Coltrln 17 1 .061 Bradley . 1 .m Moore . I 4 .800 ' Harris 4 1 .250 9 Bioomrield 4 0 .000 4 Tonneaon I 1 .600 Lamline I 0 .000 Garrett ..... 1 1 1.000 Wlnterbotham ..1 0 .000 Jensen E 0 .000 DAN O'BRIEN GETS San Francisco, July 29. Charles Rellly, Ban Francisco lightweight, was too much for Jerry Murphy, the Indian apolis pugilist, and got the decision In their four-round bout here at Dreamland rink. In only one round did Murphy show to advantage. After Rellly had led all the way by a large margin, Msrphy made a rush In the last round, but Rellly kept him well at bay. Charley Miller outfought Lew Taylor In the heavyweight event. Miller had the lead at the close of each round. Eddie Campl was too fast for Roy Moore and won the decision after four fast rounds. Danny O'Brien of Portland fought Rufe Turner to a draw. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast . League, W. L. PC. .680 .642 .626 .496 .470 .886 Portland 64 48 Vernon 84 54 Oakland 64 58 San Francisco 59 60 Sacramento 64 61 Los Angeles 48 73 Northwestern League. W. L. PC. .612 .669 .663 .620 .470 .265 Vancouver ...63 40 44 Tacoma 68 Spokane Seattle 68 45 .tW 48 Portland 47 Victoria 36 63 72 American League. W. L. Detroit 61 31 Philadelphia 69 32 New York 48 4 3 Boston , 47 46 Chicago 45 48 Cleveland 48 48 Washington 32 CO St. Louis 26 64 National League. W. L. Chicago 66 31 Philadelphia 54 36 Nw York 63 36 Pittsburg 62 37 St. Louis 52 38 Cincinnati 38 60 Brooklyn" 31 67 Boston 20 67 PC .663 .648 .627 .611 .611 .600 .848 .289 PC. .640 .600 .698 .684 .678 .432 .352 .230 DRAW WITH TURNER BRITISH SPORTS WORST IN WORLD So Declares Hugh Mcintosh, Who Goes Back to Land of the Kangaroo. " (Patted fre Leased Wlr.) London, July 29. Back to the land of the kangaroo for Hugh Mcintosh. tle antipodean- fight promoter, who de clares British sports are the worst in the world, and that they won't give an industrious Australian fight pro moter a chance. Mcintosh, has seen his fight trust, which was' to Include Jack Johnson, Sam McVey and other big fighters, break up after he figured he had it on Ice.' Now he declares he Is through with the British fight game and accuses the fighters he considered the men for the conditions with having double crossed him. Mcintosh says they open ly prentended to be aiding him In break ing the National Sporting club's monop oly and secretly conspired with the club's officials against him. Asserting that the National was bid ding against him for the big contests, Mcintosh said today: "My offer was bona fide, but tha British are the worst sports In ths world. They want the cream of every thing and an outsider has no chance. Back to Australia for me. I will get back my money there easily." Smith's Condition Serious. (United Press Lessed Wire.) Oakland. Cel., July 29. Eddie Smith. the well known fight referee and sport ing writer, who has been confined to a sanitarium for two weeks, suffered a relapse this morning and his condition Is regarded as very serious. The beer behind the triangular label possesses character and quality to a marked degree. Rothschild Bros. Distributer 2022-24-26 It Fins St. PtW. 0r PImmmu Mala 163-A466A ALWAYS THE SAME GOOD OLD Wan A v 'K.':.':