Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY (EVENING,5 APRIL 8, . 1914. JO LOOKAT MAC'S BATTING ORDER AND YOU CAN SEE HE'S GETTING NERVOUS T WES AND DAN TROUBLE SEALS E IN 8TH AND SNEAK AWAY Hiram Hits Tobin and Walter Drops Schaller's Fly Ball and Then It Begins, RODGERS GETS A HOMER BSTrs Chsia Xalph Toz.r Trom. Box Bat Sonthsrly Slants of Xub Pr . noil HaVs Them Fool.d. RACE MEETING AT JAMESTOWN IS GALLED OFF 'Bookmakers Still in Custody and Authorities in Earnest Over Betting, 8an FranclBoo, ral., April 8. Hiram Went was bowling- merrily along until the eighth Inning yesterday afternoon, enjoying a 4 to 2 lead, when li in toe stumbled over an obstruction In the shape of Joe Tobln's bean, which got in the way of one of Hlrarn'u slants. Before the Heals could be retired they had! chased three run arrows the plate snd that wan rnough to win the con teat, 5 to 4. Kalph Tozer started the Km. for the locals hmiJ lasted until the eighth Inning, when with two on bases, one out, niid Buddy Ryan com ing up. Howard berVhed him and Hub Fernoll went in. ,11c fanned Ryan and, although a run managed to be stolen, he got rid of Kores and the northern ers were never dangerous after that. When HI hit ToWn In the eighth. It was followed by a single by OT.eary. Hchaller hit a fly ball to Doane and. waiter dropped It, filling the bases. Downs popped out to Speas, who was playing first base, because of Derrick's batting slump. Williams making a pretty play of It. Mundorff singled end Tobin and O'Leary scored. West hit Howard and the bases were again bulging. Corhan went out from Rod gcrs to Hpr.-is .and Schaller scored. West threw Schmidt, out. Portland got Into the run column In the third Inning when Davis and Ha worth singled. West sacrificed and Doane rained a long fly to Schaller. Rodgers' home run In the fourth In ning gave them another. San Kranclsco tied It up In the sixth when Schaller knocked the ball out of the lot with O'Leary on second base. The Beavers made one more In the seventh when Kores and Lober bunched Norfolk, Va., April 8. As a result of'the determined attitude of the au- thortties to suppress betting, the race meeting of the Jamestown Jockey club was officially declared off today. An nouncement that such action would be taken was made last night. The bookmakers arrested yesterday were still In custody today as a result of the absence of $2000 ball demanded of each. The governor and attorney general of Virginia are behind the movement to suppress betting, and the racing officials called off the meet when they realized the futility of further resistance. Th yieeting opened April 1, and was to have ended April J7. a pair of doubles. They made their fourth run in the 'eighth on Doane's walk, Speas' sacrifice, Rodgers' single and a double steal. Score: PORTLAND. AB. R. II. PO. A. E Doane, rf 1 1 Speas. lb 3 0 Rodgers, 2b 4 1 Ryan, cf 4 0 Kores. 3b 2 1 Lober. If 2 0 Davis, s8 4 1 Haworth, c 3 0 West, p 2 0 Brashear 1 0 Krause . . . . , 1 0 0 2 1 9 3. 2 2 i 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 SEVENTEEN ROUNDS WITHOUT A VERDICT AT VAUGHN GRAUNDS Helena Team Breaks Into the Limelight by Holding Port land Colts to 4-4 Score, GRADY AND COLD DINNERS - Vigilante Take Kindly to His Offer ing and Tie Soora Before Hick -Can Get Elm Out of Bon. AL M'GOY. MERE NOVICE. KNOCKS OUT GEORGE CHIP Greek Steps Into Left Hook and They Carry Him Out. Totals 27 4 10 24 9 3 SAN FRANCISCO. AB. K. jr. PO. A. K. Tobin, cf .3 1 1 1 O'Leary, 3b 4 2 2 1 Hchaller. If 4 2 11 Downs, 2b 4 0 0 4 Mundorff. rf 4 0 1 3 Howard, lb 3 0 2 10 Corhan, ss 4 0 0 1 Schmidt, c. 4 0 0 5 Tozer. p 3 0 1 0 Pernojl. p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 5 8!26 14 1 W. W. PLANS TOURNEY Walla Walla, Wash., April 8. A ten nis tournament In the Walla Walla valley Is being planned for May 29 and 30 this year, and preliminary arrange ment for the entries already are being made. Representatives of the tennis organizations from .. Dayton, Walts burg, Milton, Kennewlck. Pasco, Pen dleton, Pomeroy and other towns of the valley are expected to take part In the playing. Batted for Lober in ninth. Batted for Haworth in ninth. IIRyan out in sixth, forfeit. SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 001 1 001 1 0 4 Hits 1 1 2 20 12 1 0 10 San Francisco ..00000203 5 Hits 0 1200212 8 SUMMARY. Runs Doane, Rodgers, Kores, Da vis, Tobin. O'Leary 2, Schaller 2. 3 runs and 10 hits, 23 at bat off Tozer, taken out in eighth with one out and two on. - Credit victory to Per noll. Home runs rRodgers. Schaller. Two-base hits Kores, Lober, Howard. Sacrifice hits Kores, West, Doane, Speas. Bases on balls Off Tozer 2. Struck out By West 2, by Tozer 3, by Perjioll 2. Hit by pitcher Tobin. -Howard. Double plays O'Leary to Downs to Howard; Tobin to Downs. Left on bases Portland 4, San Francisco 6. Runs responsible for Tozer 2, West 4. Stolen bases Doane, Rodgers. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpires Guthrie and Hayes. A tall, thin young person, with the warm Irish handle of Grady,' caused some 300 baseball fans to eat a cold snack dff the shelf last night, when Helena got enough runs off him to cause the game with the Colts to go 17 -innings without a decision. Umpire Burnside called the game on account of darkness with the score 4-all. Although it was replete with errors, the game was an interesting one and shows two things: That the Colts need coaching in base running and that Jesse Gar rett has a pretty well balanced young team. Of course the Little Giant was in the game for nine full innings him self and he had the Class B aggrega tion eating out of his fist. Southpaw Bromley started the game for the Colts and pitched great ball for five innings. One run was made off him but it was due to an error on the part of Coltrln. Then Grady took a whirl. Two more runs were made off the sapling and he was taken out with the bases full and none out in the eighth, Pat Callahan relieving. Cal was in rare form after retiring two men and uncorking a wild pitch that let Bogart in for the last run of the Vigilantes. Blanchard scored in the fifth Inning for Helena on his single. Reams' error and an overthrow by Coltrln. Amsbry scored in the sixth on a walk and singles by Conley and Lussl. Critten den scored in the seventh on his sin gle, Garrett's out and Rader's single. Portland put over two in the first when McKune and Melchior scored on a hit, a couple of errors and Fulton's hit. They scored again in the second on Murray's walk, Whitt's first of four singles, and a double steal. Netzel reached second when Lussf dropped his fly ball in the eighth and scored on a sacrifice by Reams and a sacrifice fly by Coltrln. From that time on there was no more scoring. Callahan got a double in the ninth and Netzel one in the 17th with one out, but was killed at third trying to stretch it. This was made off Krause, who fanned Reams for the last out. Score: New York. April 8. Another middle weight championship claimant ap peared here today in the person of Al McCoy of Brooklyn, hitherto consid ered a mere novice, who knocked out George Chip of Newcastle, Pa., re garded by many as the king of the middleweight by virtue of his two victories over -Frank Klaus of Pitts burg. After fighting less than two minutes in the first round of a scheduled 10 round bout there, McCoy sent a left hook to the Jaw. Chip dropped on his back, and it was several minutes be fore he recovered sufficiently to leave the ring. "It was a lucky punch," said Chip to day. "McCoy caught me coming in. It was a hard blow, but when I fell I struck my head on ,the floor and it was tnis tnat rendered me uncon scious. All I want is another chance." McCoy's awkwardness was said by many to have been responsible for Chip's downfall. The Brooklynite fights with his right foot out and hla right hand extended. This style com pletely baffled Chip and the only solid punch landed was the one that put the Newcastle man to sleep. When the bout opened both men lm mediately started to spar. Then they clinched. As they broke, McCoy missed a wicked left for the head. Chip made a weak try for McCoy's stomach but his efforts were blocked. Then the Brooklynite brought over tha knockout. Chip's brother, several weeks aeo. gave McCoy a sou& beating at the Broadway club. VENICE BATS HARK OUT Los Angeles, Cal., April 8. The Venice Tigers won their first game of the Coast league season before the home supporters yesterday by trim ming the Angels, 6 to 2. Pat Harklns, Dillon's ' State league recruit, was batted out of the box rn the first inning. Each of Hogan's outfielders secured two hits apiece. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Maggert, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 I'age. 2D 4 1 2 4 6 0 HELENA. AB R H PO A Rader, ss 7 0 2 2 11 Amsbry, 2b 6 1 0 6 2 Bogart, 3b 8 1 1 2 6 Conley. If 6 0 2 6 1 Lussl,. rf. . . 7 0 2 3 1 Dean, cr s u u z u Blanchard, lb 4 1 2 14 0 Crittenden, c 7 1 1 2 Wells, p 2 0 0 1 1 SteDD. er. u u v Garrett, p 5 0 0 1 5 Krause. D o w v v Gleason, c. 0 0 0 4 0 MM easter Sunday wear a showing here the same knox sprih&blocks of silk, derby and soft hats as - knox 5th avenue store, new york city. new easter neckwear 50c to $5.00 mushroom and silk shirts $2.00 to $10.00 gloves $1.5 o to $4.00 sic "a o agent ; 33 1 -; Washington street,' near broadway Wolter. rf. Absteln, lb. Harper, If. . Johnson, ss. Metzger, 3b. Boles, c. Harkins, p. Crabb, p. . . . Brooks .... Meek 1 10 0 2 1 3 0 1 0 0 Total 33 2 7 24 14 1 VENICE. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Carlisle, If. 4 Leard. 2 b 3 Kane, cf. 3 Bayless. rf 4 McArdle, ss 4 Borton, lb 3 Lltschl, 3b 4 Elliott, c. 3 Hitt. p 3 Total 81 Total Whitt. ff. .". . McKune, 3D. . Melchior, cf. . Hausman. if. Reams, 2 b. Fulton, lb. Coltrln, ss. . . Murray, c. . . Bromley, p. . Grady, p. Coleman, c. . Netzel. If. . . Guignl, lb. . Callahan, p. . Total Helena Hits Port. Hits 62 4 PORTLAND. AE 8 8 , . . 7 .... 3 5 3 6 1 2 . . . . 1 5 4 4 .... 4 10 51 28 4 .61 t R H PO A E 0 4 3 0 0 0 2 3 1 0 114 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 2 0 15 10 0 2 6 5 4 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 9 2 0 112 0 1 0 1 10 2 1 0 2 18 0 4 14 61 27 8 SCORE BY INNINGS. .0000111100000000 0 4 .0100122101100010 0 10 .2100000100000000 0 4 .22003 00010101201 1 14 Struck out By Bromley, 5; trady, Callahan. 6; Wells. 4; uarreit, a; Krause, 3. Bases on balls Oil urom lev l: Gradv. 2: Wells, 3; Garrett. Two base hits Callahan, Guigni, Net zel. Double plays Crittenden to Ra der to Amsbry to weus; jourin 10 Reams to Guigni. bacririce mis- Reams, 2; Conley. Sacrifice ny col trln. Stolen bases Murray, Whitt, Hmi.mBn. Reams. Hit by pitched ball Netzel. by Garrett. Wild pitches Grady, caianan. innings nutueu dj Bromley, 5. runs, 1, hits, 2; Grady 2, runs 2. nits o; wens o ruu o, mi Garrett 9. runs 1, hits 6. Time, 3:00. Umpire Burnsiae. . TAILENDERS BEAT SACS Sacramento, Cal., April 8. The Oak land tail enders beat Harry Wolver- ton's Solons yesterday, 4 to 2. Five singles in a row in the ninth inning gave Devlin's players the game. Prough, former White Sox twiner, al lowed the Senators but four hits, while the Oaks collected 11 off Stroud. Mur phy and Arbogast were stars with the stick. The score: OAKLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Quinlan. If. 6 1 2 4 0 0 Murphy. 2D 4 u 3 i a Kaylor, rf 4 Zacher, cf. 5 Hetllng. 3D 4 Ness. lb. 4 Arbogast, c 3 Cook, ss. Prough, p. Total . . 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 14 0 ..36 4 11 27 11 1 SACRAMENTO. AB. R. H. PO, 4 0 1 1 14 1 3 0 10 27 18 LADIES' NORTHWEST BOWLING TITLE WON BY A LOCAL BOWLER Mrs. Pike Carries Off Honors by Registering 353; Mrs, Wellington Wins Second. HIGHER SCORES EXPECTED Meeves' Team Makes Klrh Score In 5 Man Taam Game of 3d JflghX; Vancouver Rolls . Tomorrow. COFFROTH DECLARES J. CLABBY RAN AWAY FROM BILLY MURRAY Hard Fists and Iron Jaw of Sacramento. Boy Cause of Sudden Australian Trip. BLUFFS ABOUT THE PURSE 2. With the game practically s towel away for a shut out, Bel ford eased up In the ninth Inning, wjen, with an error and stolen base, coupled with two hits, the collegians chased two men across the plate. Score: R.H.E. V. of W 2 4 4 Tacoma 7 g Batterits Morrill. Bryant and Ker ry; Kaufman. Helmicke. Belford and Harris. DREW MAKES NEW MARK Los Angeles. April 8. Howard Drew, u. 8. C. sprinter, has another record opposite his nana today, having mil an exhibition 90-yarda In aeconda The former record waa't 1-5 second. The new mark, however, probably wilt not be allowed, as the meet In which; it was made was not sanctioned by th A. A, U. authorities. V DAILY STANDING OF TEAMS Pacific Coast Leaue. Won. Los Angeles 6 San Francisco 4 Venice 4 Portland 3 Sacramento 2 Oakland 2 Loat. PC. 2 .714 ,8 .571 3 .51 4 .49 4 .333 B .288 The Meeves team came within one point of tying the high score of the second annual Northwestern Bowling Congress in last night's matches. It registered the total of 2592 for three games, which is one point j below the mark made by the Western Soda bowl ers on the opening night. On the whole the scores made in last evening's matches were much better than those made during the first night. Only three bowlers succeeded in roll ing 200 games. Higher scores are ex pected from now until the end of the tournament. Some of the crack out-of-town teams are scheduled to roll this afternoon and this evening. Tomorrow the Vancouver. B. C, teams will roll and some of the crack local squads will also be seen in ac tion. It Is likely that last season's single high score mark will be bet tered within the next two days. Mrs. Pike won the northwest ladles' title yesterday by registering the score of 353. Mrs. Wellington was second with the score of 332 and Mrs. Kruse fell below the 300 (mark, but she won third prize. The executive committee of the Port land Bowling tournament yesterday announced the division of the prize money. The winning five ! man team will get $350. Winners in other events will get cash prizes ranging from J 5 to $1.50. The scores: La Grande 1st Washburn 201 Scott 177 Farrar 137 Black 140 Williams 150 2d. 163 131 143 168 172 3d. 185 121 149 145 131 Larney ZJchanstaln Makes Talk About Big Money to Promoter but Backs Zowu Whin Ha Xs Called. San Francisco, April 8. Billy Mur ray of Sacramento, and not a reported offer of $25,000 for three fights In Australia, was responsible for Jimmy Clabby's sudden departure yesterday,-) according to Promoter James W. Cof froth. "Clabby knew that It was up to him to meet Murray again and dispose or him decisively before he eould con vince the public that his claim to the middleweight title was Justified," said Coffroth today. "And Clabby knows that in Murray he found a man who might put him away. After box ing Murray last Friday night, Clab by learned that he was up against a man who could take all Clabby ha-1 and be strong at the finish. "In "my opinion it Is a clear case of Clabby being afraid and running out. I am willing to stake my repu tation that no such offer as Lamcy Lichensteln, Clabby's manager, an nounced, was made .to the Indianan by Snowy Baker, the Australian pro moter. When I was In New York Baker told me he had offered Clabby $10,000 for five fights. He also said that he nad advanced Clabby $750 In Los Angeles. "Just before he was ready to sail yesterday Lichensteln called me up and tried to put through the bluff that ha was to receive $15,000. Final-' ly he admitted they; were not to get that much. I argued that Clabby could get good money front me for a return match with Murray, and another bout with George Chip. Finally I offered to guarantee Clabby; $10,000 for the two bouts. Lichensteln then wanted to know what would happen If Murray beat.Clabby, and I told him, of course, that such a promise couldn't hold good. Then he refused to consider the mat ter." i 777 2d. 152 193 159 156 155 731 8d. 195 19T 1S5 187 175 814 939 2d. 184 181 121 139 16S 3d. 182 134 152 148 181 Batted for Harper in ninth. Batted for Johnson in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS. ' Los Angeles ... .0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 Hits 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 1 0 7 Venice 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 Hits ....3 1 2 1 0 2 0 1 t-IO SUMMARY. Runs. Pace. Boles. Carlisle. LrV Kane, Bayless, McArdle. Hits made off Harkins. 3 and 3 runs. 3 at bat. taken out In first, one on and nonn out Charge defeat to Harkins. Three base hits Bayless and Kane. Two base hits, McArdle, Page. Sacrifice hit, Hitt. Runs responsible for, Harkins 3, Crabb 1, Hitt 1. Bases on balls, off Hitt 1, Harkins 1, Crabb 3. Struok out. Hitt 3. Crabb 2. Double plays. McArdle to Borton. Page to Johnson to Absteln. Wild pitch, Crabb. Time. 1:50. umpires. Held and McCarthy. Training Camp Games. At Vancouver. B. C. Vancouver 5. Edmonton 0, first game; Vancouver 1, Keio 0, second gcime. At Boise Boise (U. A.) 1. Spokane (N. w.) 0. At Tacoma, Tacoma (N. W.) vs. University of Washington. At Bellvllle, Kan. Chicago (A.) II 6. Eellville 0. At Philadelphia Athletics 2. Phillies 1. At Brooklyn Brooklyn (N.) '6. New York (A.) 4. At New Orleans New York (N.l 1. New Orleans 0. At Lynchburg Baltimore (F.) 9. Pittsburg (F.) 8. At Washington Washington (A.i 19. Alexandria, Va., 3. , Ganzel, Former Catcher, Dead. Qulncy, Mass., April 8. Charles Ganzel, a former major league baso ball catcher. Is dead today at bis home here. He was 54 years-old. 791 797 2d 156 180 135 165 198 Totals 806 Team total, 2213. ; Meeves, Portland 1st. Capen 168 Scharpf 14 Sloan 196 Rowe 158 Kneyse 172 Totals 839 Team total, 2592. Hotel Oregon, PortVd 1st. R. E. Crego 157 Simmons 157 G. S. Crego 116 Hoffman 177 Terry 150 Totals 757 Team total. 2345. Zubeidas, Portland 1st. A. A. Coon 160 E. Wells 1S1 Peterson 109 L. A. Hare 171 J. Eldon 166 Totals 743 -Team total, 2324. Rainier Club, Portl'd 1st. Shepard 124 Peterson 108 Durston 151 Johnson 126 Wolat E04 Totals , Team total, 2376. Ore. Alleys, Portland Anstey '. Anderson Cooper Wellington Neil Totals Team total, 2421. The complete results in the women's events were: Mrs. Pike 353 Mrs. Wellington 332 fvirs. Kruse 274 nvinnie Hughes 263 Mrs. Yaek 243 Aleda Hansen 241 Petroskey Challenges Again. San Francisco April 8. Acting for Sailor Ed Petroskey, Manager Louis Parente announced his acceptance to day of an offer by Jack Kearns, Man ager of Billy Muray.lfor a Petroskey Murray fight. "I am sure that Petroskey can whip Murray any time they start," Parente said, "and If necessary we are ready to put up a $2000 side bet to clinch match. We are willing to fight Mur ray any number of rounds." Tacoma Beats Washington. Tacoma, Wash., April 8. The Uni versity of Washington baseball team was no match for the Tacoma Tigers yesterday, and the leaguers won, 7 to HMAID)FKP IES WHEN YOU BUY "your Easter Suit," remember the fact that the real value of a suit is the way it's made. BRADFORD CLOTHES, from begin ning to end, possess elegance and good taste. , Men in all walks of life are patrons of Bradford Clothes. These garments are recognized as the Universal Standard of good dress. They are exclusive, and like all suc cesses, there are many imitations, but the original is without exception the most desirable. Bet. Washington and Alder, 125 Third St. BATTING AVERAGES EASTER Young, ss Moran, cf Shirrn, rf Schweitzer, If. Halllnan, 3b. . Tennant, lb. . . Glaninni, 2b. . Rohrer, c. Stroud, p Total 4 2 1 2 2 10 1 5 0 A. 5 0 0 0 o 0 0 1 3 31 2 4 27 14 0 I SCORE BY INNINGS. Oakland .........0 0011000 2 4 Hits 0 01 2 2 0 1 0 611 Sacramento ...,0 0 0 2 M I) 0 0 2 Hits 0 0080001 0 4 SUMMARY. Stolen bases Kaylor, Shlnn, Young. Three base hit Ness. Sacrifice hit Murphy. Struck out, by Prough 1, by Stroud 6. Bases on balls, off Prough 8, off Stroud 2. Hit by pitcher Kay lor. Runs responsible .for, Prough 2, Stroud 4. Left on bases, Oakland 9, Sacramento 5. Time- of game 1:45. Umpires Phyle and Finney. Boosters to Meet. The Portland Baseball Boosters will complete arrangements for the open ing day parade at a meeting tomorrow noon In the Portland hotel. All mem bers of the elub are Invited to attend the meeting. 3d. Players AB, H. P.C. I I I i I Doane 20 7 .350 I I I I Speas 3 1 .333 I III Rodgers 26 7 .269 I II 111 III Ryan 24 8 .333 I l! I Kores 22 7 .318 I I III Lober 19 11 .579 I I Davis 22 3 .136 I I III Haworth 13 2 .154 I I III Fisher 7 7 .143 I I Fisher 7 1 .143 I I III West 4 0 .000 IIIIIHI III Krause' 4 . 0 .000 IIIIIHI III Brown 2 1.000 I I III Brashear 3 A .000 IIIIIHI III Derrick 16 3 .187 I I Totals 192 53 .57R IIIIIHI III ' 4 DAYS! I illinium i mmm i - rru- I 1 texE I I I M-JL II . own.' AB"hB SSlBtat I II I I 1 lit I 1 I ai - m y Mill 111 11 mm .r m 1 riiiiiiiiiis I Bllllllfllll V V The Democracy of "The Makings" ENVIRONMENT doesn't make a'man or a "Bull" Durham smoker. There are red-blooded, self-reliant, energetic men in every walk of life and these are the millions of men, of all classes and occupations, who find thorough satisfaction in the fresh, fra grant cigarettes they roll for themselves from "Bull" Durham tobacco. The rugged millionaire sportsman and his able-bodied guide in the great North woods are at opposite ends of the false social scale; but in the true measure of manhood they meet on an eaual footing share the same sack of "Bull,,, and respect each other for being men. GENUINB HAVE YOU BOUGHT THAT NEW SPRING SUIT? S DID YOU EVER BUY AN "ILAND" SUIT THAT WAS NOT SATISFACTORY? COME IN AND LOOK AT OUR STYLISH "UP-TO-THE-HOUR" PATTERNS. WE CAN PLEASE YOU SMOKING TOBACCO i (Enough for forty hand-made cigarette in each 6c tack) Bull" Durham is a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment that gives lasting, healthful satisfaction to more millions of men than all i i i otner nign-graae smoKing tyuacco combined. The smooth, mellow flavor; and fresh fragrance of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes are a revelation. Learn to "roll your AA far FREE boohofpapen" With each 6 c tack W - r P 1?f? An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct r fVs. way tQ Roll youf own" Cigarettes, and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be mailed to you,jr, on postal request. Address "BuH" Durhaxn, Durham, N. C. i' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY. - m:sro:i$i:m$tQ ;.s. IT '