THE OREGON DAILY : JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING; JULY 17, 1914:
10
THERESNARY A CHIRP THESE FINE SUMMER DAYS OUT OF POP DILLON
BANCROFTS
SPIKES
KNOCK GLOBULE OUT
OF BOLES' FINGERS
pavid Scores by Streak of
: . Good Fortune After Umpire
; Had. Waved' Out ,
EVANS TIGHT IN PINCHES
Jack Powell Given :
Eelease by Venice
First Time in Life
Tho ube U Kit Often But Hs Only
Oa Bad laming Triples iboll
1 Off Ssts B.fors Jack Byan..
Ixs Angeles, July t7. After .
20 years of active baseball
life, the majority of which were
spent in the big brush, Fltcber .
Jack Powell is a free agent today,-
having ; been released by
the Venice club. Jack's dis
charge yesterday was the first
' discharge ; he - has- received in
his long, diamond career.
i Officially, Powell - was re
leased to keep Venice within
the 20 men limit - This was
neceasltated by - the return to
the game of Frank Decannler,
who had been on the suspended-:
list. : ' V . ; "
Powell came to the Tigers
from Louisville in exchange for;
Catcher Sterrett and . Inflelder
Patsy O'Rourke.
'
:
AFTERMATH OF BOUT
PROMISES MATERIAL
FOR MONTHS OF TALK
American Contingent Charac
terizes Decision of Corri as
an Outrage,. ;
REFEREE OUT IS CAUSE
When Dave -Bancroft's feet, the ball
and Walter , Boles' hands arrived at
the same spot at the same i time In
the eighth frame, something had to
happen, and luckily . for the Beavers
It happened .In their favor. The ball
was ' knocked from Boles' paws am
Bancroft - tallied the. winning run of a
"4 to.ar game, which was full of fea-- 1? .nS'lh
tures and which was twice tied up. "d JJL! B " Ut
straightened out a slant and it went
into Center field for three bases with
Maggert making a terrific try to head
It off. Rodgers smashed the pill across
second and Derrick was in for the run
that evened the count for the second
time. Rodgers was the victim of an
old trick, Maggert bluffing on missing
Lefty Evans was ' opposed yesterday
to old Jack Ryan and the Beaver
southpaw, who Ms had lot of bad
luck.' managed to get into the win
column. ,
, Ryan is Usually the jinx of the Bea
vers but they hit , his offerings hard
when they did manage to connect and
that was responsible for the victory.
Ty XiOber'a pretty throw In the sixth
Inning saved , the Beavers, from trou-
:" ble in the only bad Inning Evans had,
the sixth. Rube Ellis had a perfect
day . at the bat, getting three out of
." three..' . 5 -
Portland started off in the lead when
Rodgers tripled to center with two
out, and scored, on" Doane'a drive
through Absteln. . '
! The. Angels lied ' up the count In
their half when Ellis singled to cen
ter and - went . Around to third on
, Moore's single to right. The Rube
scored on Metrger's out, though it is
doubtful if a deuftie play could have
been made "with Moore as the first
victim. . . .
Aagsls Bunch Doubles
Los Angeles took a liking to what
Evans served up in the first half of
' the sixth and by the way Ryan was
then going it looked as if the leaders
would .break their losing streak.
Oedeon opened with a double to left
Maggert cracked a double, down the
third base line. McCredle chased
. Reiser out to warm up. . Zowle! and
Absteln followed with a double to right
. that scored Maggert. Ellis sacrificed
and then Moore lifted a fly to Lobe r.
4 Absteln tried to make it home but
Leber had the ball waiting in Fish-
' er's hands before Ab was two-thirds of
the way to" the plate. Whereat, Pop
Dillon emitted a loud groan and re
flected on the boot he made when he
' traded Tyrus to McCredle. ,
. .Bancroft managed to work Ryan for
a walk In - the Beavers' half of the
same frame, and the champions cam
up' with true fighting spirit. Derrick
while trying to take second,
Bancroft walked again in the eighth
and Derrick sacrificed. Rodgers raised
a fly to Moore and Doane singled
through short. Ellis made a throw
that came bounding into Boles' hands.
but Walter, was unable to hold the ball
and Held waved Bancroft safe, though
a fraction of a minute before he had
thumbed him out, showing how close
the play was.
Ellis managed to nit ana steal in
the ninth, but Evans was too much for
the Dills and they were quickly retired.
tghtlp
ich-5 L
Bad Official Been 'in &in Blow of
Gunboat Could Hot - Have Btea
Planted on Frenchman's Seek.
London, July 17. The aftermath of
the battle for the white heavyweight
world's, championship here in which
Georges Carpentler of France . was
awarded the decision over Gunboat
Smith of California in the sixth round
on a foul prbmissd today to furnish
material for controversy for months
to come. The- American contingent
outspokenly characterised the outcome
as an : outrage, while ' undoubtedly
English rinar, followers regarded it as
further proof, of . what- they considered
the unfair tactics of American, boxer a.
Referee Eugene Corrl decided that
Smith fouled his opponent by timing
him when, he Was on his knees.
knocked Carpentler out with a right
on the point of the Jaw. The French
man went down,, and Smitn, in mak
ing another punch, could not pull him
self back, and . just hit . Carpentler
face. . ...vL. J. .-.-
After the first two punches X saw
that we were going to get the worst
of it Corrl kept telling Smith to
Steep his hands ; up, although they were
up all the time. He wanted to bother
Smith. We have evtaence that tnia
was Intentional and that be wanted
Carpentler to win."
Smith Issued a challenge to ngnt
Carpentier again within two weeks, or
at anytime. ,j
Smith Cries Bobbery,
If ever a man was robbed on a
technicality. Smith said. "I was
robbed last night I . may have nit
Carpentler, but it was unintentional
and because he dropped back: after he
was getting to his feet I can whip
him every day in the week ana au
X want Is a fair chance to demonstrate
it i If Carpentler will give me an
other match, either in London or
America,.! will give him all the side
bets he wants. I was beating htm ana
knocked him down Just before the so-
called fouL"
While I regret the ending of the
bout" Carpentler said, "there was
nothing else for the referee , to do.
Smith - didn't knock me down.
slipped after trying for a swing. Then
he didn't wait He rushed me and
landed a punch before I had a chance
to defend myself. However, I was
winning at the time and was scoring
all the points, I am faster than
Smith and that I have a punch was
proved by the way I knocked him
down. Smith Is a hard hitter. After
the fourth round I expected to win.
missed a heavy right swing - aud
slipped down, i I am anxious for an
other match with him.
Most of the ! London newspapers to-
FRAMBACH GETS WILD
Technically, even Smith' warmest day agreed that the blow for which
supporters admit mat ne aia nit -ar-igmith was disqualif ied was intentional.
fourteen
AND
TIGERS MAKE TALLY
Colts' Take Lead in Ninth but
Coltrirv Boots and McMul-
ten. Gets Hit.
SOME WALLOPING GAME
Tnirty-Pive Bits Hade off Two Pitchers
and 17 Sung Gathered by Each ;
Team in Weird Contest. .
WESTERN TR1 -STATE
Score:
Wolter, tt . .
Gedran, 2b ..
Maggert, of .
Abnteln. lb .
Kills, If
Moore, ss
Metzger, 3b
Boles, c ....
J. Kyau, p .
Totals
Banoroft.
Derrick, lb . ,
Uodgers, 2b .
Coanr. rf ...
B. Ryan, cf .
Korea, 3b . ,
Lober, It ...
Fisher, c
LOS ANGELKS.
AB. B. H. PO. A. K
4 O 1 O
4 12 3
o 1 1
4 0 ' 8
3 13 3
4 0 16
4 O O O
8 O 0 2
3 o n ' o
0
2
1
G
0
1
0
1
2
82 3
POBTLAND."
10 24
AB.
.. 2
.. 2
.. 4
.. 4
.. 4
.. 3
.. 3
..3
.. 3
R. H. PO. A.
0
0
1
O
O
4
O
4-1
B.
0
0
0
o
o
0
0
0
0
4 J 27 18 0
nentler. but. they assert that the blow
was entirely unintentional and that It
barely erased the Frenchman's neck.
Smith had Just floored his opponent
with a hard right uppercut Carpen
tler rose to his -knees and began to
straiarhten UDi Smith started a ter
rific left :for his jaw to catch "him
when his knees were clear of the floor.
At that Instant Carpentler dropped to
his knee again. Smith apparently
tried to stop the blow but could not
and It landed on Carpentler s nec.
Just what happened to the" Gunboat's
last punch is sure to cause an ever- j
lasting controversy.
Bingslders Disagree.
Boxing experts were unanimous in the
opinion that Smith did not realize ne
was committing a foul, ana some of
them were emphatic in stating that
Carpentler's distress was simulated.
A match between Carpentler ana
Jack Johnson! for the world's title
was being discussed today..
Excitement Greatest Witnessed.
Such a scene of confusion and ex
citement as that enacted at the end of
the bout was never before witnessed
in London, and it was some time be
fore the crowd realized that Carpen
tler had been awarded the decision on
a fouL !
No count of 10 was made. Several
Tacoma, July 17. Fighting a hard
battle all the way the Tacoma Tigers
won a 14 inning game from the Port
land Colts yesterday, 9 to 8, the defeat
being chalked against Fred Framback,
who pitched the final frame for the i
Colts. Pat Eastley pitched 13 innings 1
for i the visitors. "Izzy Eanfmanl
traveled the whole' distance for the :
Colts. j
Portland made one run In the ninth
and drew into the lead momentarily, 1
but ! , Coltrin's boot and McMullen's
pinch blngle evened up the count ' 1
The Colts managed, to put a run In
the 13th inning, but the Tigers held
on tenaciously and surprised the fans '
by tying up the count again. . j
Brottem singled in the final frame ,
and Stokke sacrificed. Framback then
uncorked a wild pitch and West came .
through with the pinch hit that won
the game.
Melchlor got a home run by hitting
a ball tnrougn tne gate leading into
the clubhouse yard In the first inning.
It was a case of swat all the way :
through, the locals making 19 hits and
the Colts 16. Terry McKune and Cy
Neighbors took occasion to Increase
their -batting averages when they
gamerea in lour mis out ox six
to the plate.
Baker.' Or July' 17.- Six errors cost
Baker yesterday's game with the
Bucks.1? The score was ( to 1. 'Lewis
and Baker were - the opposing twiriers
end each allowed but tour hits, ;'
' The score: v i ; , - R. H. E.
Pendleton S' 4 2
Baker............ -4
Batteries Lewis and Pembrooke;
Baker and King.. , ; t "
WaHai Wallal Wash.J- July 17. Pat
terson's effective pitching, despite the
poor support given him, resulted in a
4 to 3 victory for the North xakina
team over the locals yesterday.
Th score: ' B. H.-E.
North Takima ........ 4 3 5
Walla Walla 2. t 6
Batteries feterson aixl Webb; iund
and slieeiy. . -
PLAY CR)CKET TOMORROW
A cricket match will be played at
Portland Cricket park tomorrow after
noon. . The captain of the club, A.
Tarilton, has arranged a good game
for the afternoon. AH wishing to take
part are asked to turn out early. . AH
interested In cricket are , cordially in
vited out to the grounds at all times.
Take Montavllla car to Sixty-seventh
street and walk two blocks north. . .
VANCOUVER WINS 2 GAMES
Vancouver. Wash Jlr,17. The4lo.
cals . won . two. games from the Bees
yesterday by thescores of S to s and S
to t. Hall pitched. the ; first game
against the Bees and allowed four hits
and in the second game Haratad al
lowed five blngles.' .
The scores: v t ;
First game C " : H. E.
Victoria .....:..:...... 4 1
Batteries Steele and Hoffman: Hall
ana uneek. n . ;
Second rame: ;, V":V iR. H.E
Victoria .....-5 . s
VntiMiiwr .. ........ 8 11 2
BattefTes Smith and Hoffman; Har-
stad and Cheek. -
KELLY BLANKS' SPOKANE
GOLFING HINTS
Seattle. Wash, July 17. The Giants
made three hits Off the pitching of
Covaleakie of the Spokane team yes
terday, but they were timely blngles
and the locals won by the score of 3
to 0. Two errors by Butler aided In
beating Spokane. - 4
The score: " K. H. E.
Seattle 3 3 1
Spokane ...i 0 6 2
Batteries Kelly and Cadman; Cov
aleskie and Shea, . " .
By "Straight Drive. . "
The ball. with such a wide varia
tion in the kind of balla which mar bf
bought and used In the game It is not
strange that some players keep Chang- :
Ing from one to another in their ablest
xor tne nan that win fly and roll tfc,t
longest distances and yet always find "
the bottom of the cup when lowered
with a putter. , ,
It'wiii be noticed that the leading
pro and amateur seeks a ball whioi
can be depended upon for the anoroacli "
shot and on the putting green rather '
man one wnich may have the gr eaten -resilience.
As a rule, too. they pioS
balls of full size rather than the "
smaller sise, said to fly farther against
the wind.
A full, sised ball is easier to nit
I through the green, because it does not
snuggle quite so near the grass root,.
and its center, no matter how placed
Is easier to hit than the smaller vari
ety. As a rule the putter Is used for
about half the actual strokes made os
a round, so a preference for a fulr
sized dependable-putting ball shows
sound judgment
Belgium began growing
grapes 50 years ago.
hothouse
Even those closest to the ringside f rmg8lders claimed they heard Referee
Etsds, p
Total 2S
6COBE BY INNINGS.
Vo Ana elea ..0 1 O0 0 200 03
Hita i .IT! 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 110
Portland , 1 OO0T201 4
Hit i 1 0 0 0 3 O 1 7
- BUMMAUT.
Struck out By Byan 2. Evans 4. Baaea on
balla Off Ryan 3, Ean 1. Two baa hits
Oedeon. Ma-caert. Absteln. Three base hlta
Rodgers, Derrick. Double plays Lober to
Ktuher, Rodgers to Bancroft to Derrick. Sac
rlflee hits Ellis. Derrick. Stolen bases
Donne, Uedeon. Ellis (2). B. Ryan. Runs re
rv..islble for Ryan 3. Eysna 3. Tlme 1:45.
Umpires Held and. McCarthy
Journal Want Ads bring results.
disagree .widely. Some say that it
jolted Carpentler's spine hard at the
back of the neck; somejthat it graced
hi neck and others trial It missed
entirely.
The consensus of, opinion today
seemed to give Carpentier the better
of the fight on its merits, particularly
Corri shout to Smith as he Jumped into
the ring, "That's all right" Carpen
tier's manager, Des Champs, scram
bled through the ropes at this point
shrieking at the top of his voice. Bucx.
ley and others in Smith's corner shout
ed protests to Corrl, claiming that es
Champs' entrance Into the ring should
in view of the knockdown, he scored mnif. TTmnh hoir. others
in the fourth round, but there was al- Sh0Uted to Smith's seconds not to en-
ways. the possiDiuiy wai emun womo. i (sr tne rIngr Smith stood with out
have won In a few more rounds. Un- stretChed arms to resume the fight
doubtedly the English, boxing rules 1 Tnen Corrl declared Carpentler the
bothered tne American, ne was cu- i wjnner,
tloned several times to noio up wb London Sporting Life said today
hands. With a referee in tne ring, as "Perhaps It would have been ' bet-
is the American custom, to step oe- ter had Referee Corrl announced his
tween the men wnen one is anocseu declslon more promptly."
dOWn, ine XUUl HJClJf mm.nuuiu
been committed.
Smith's
New York, was not slow to express
hla oDlnion of the decision. "It was
highway robbery," he declared. "Smith
manager, Jim Buckley of
FRISCO SPORTS ARE
BITTEN ! ON DEFEAT
OF GUNBOAT SMITH
Score:
Coltrtn. as .,
MUUcan, cr
PORTLAND.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Melchlor.
Lewis, If ....
Gulgnl, 3b . . .
Williams, lb .
McKune. 2b ..
Ha worth, c . .
Hausmaa, lb-3b 5
EtsUey, p .'. 0
Frambach, p 0
0
O
2
O
0
2
2
1
1
0
0
8
O
2
1
O
2
4
2
1
1
0
6
2
2
2
O
IS
4
4
3
0
0
10
o
o
o
o
o
6
2
2
4
O
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
0
Totals 48
TACOMA.
AB.
Bender, cf . 7
Neighbors, rt 6
McMilUn, 3b 7
Butler, ss 7
Stevens, c 6
Brothem, e 2
Stokke. ZD o
8 16 40 24. I
Fries, If 7 2
West, lb 6 i
V
R. H. PO. A. K.
2 2 110
1
4
7
2
1
5
3
18
0
O
4
2 0
2
1
2
3
a
i
o
0
9
!
i
i
0
8
4
0
..68 19 42 25
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Great Reductions on
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Cooper. Silk Lisle. Underwear;1. -colors,
white and "blue.. Clearance ; C"1 flK
PXVJ
$1.50
"pink,
Sale per garment
$1.00 ' Silk Lisle Underwear; colors pink and
whi'te, long or short sleeves. Clear- f7.Kp
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75c Lisle Underwear, Summer weight, white
only, long or short sleeves, full-length PK
drawers. ; Clearance price, garment.... OOKs
.v Wuhderhose" ' Reduced. : .
V.'' 41.00 per -boic of 4 pairs,' guaranteed to DP-
wear 4 months. Clearance price box 0Jl
Arrow and E. & W. Shirts in
I Eanqy Patterns Greatly
Reduced.
$1.50 Arrow and E. & W. Shirts; in fancy pat
ternsi soft or stiff cuffs. Clearance pT
Sale price , VXJLO
$2.00 Arrow, and E. 4 W. Shfrts, soft or stiff
cuffs. No reserve, Clearance' Sale O't QK
price ............. j ...;. . ...... . tpXcOfJ
$3.50 Arrow Silk Shirts, soft cuffs dJO A pf
collars to match. Clearance price.. Pi
$5.00 E. & W, and Arrow Silk Shirts, best
quality, in beautiful patterns. -,Nq
reserve. Clearance Sale price . ,
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SaffilLRoseiiHatt & Co.
Exclusive , Agents for Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.'
?.. ; : ; Northwest Corner 3d and Morrison. ,
Kaufman, p
Jones, . . . . .
Totals . ...
One at when winning run was mad.
Ban tor Sterena In tenth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Portland .....1 02080010001 08
Tacoma ozooooa ww w
8UH1LASX.
RtoTn 'lua MeUnllln. Coltrtn. twt. 8a c
rtflce hita vMiUlran. Lewis. Hawman. Nelh-
stAbVa v ur. two oaae nuAt:&iuj.
of Willie Ritchie's, losa of the Ilrtt- S-fV
ki. Kinfnua to Bntler to west: uc
i .nn ntt l.mharh In. 1-3 lnninaT. 17 hits
ft mns off Eastley tn 13 innings. Struck out
n. v.nfm.n tiT Kaatler 1. vT Frambacli
1. Bases on balls Off Ksufinsn 2. Chsrgs
San FrancUeb, July 17. San Ffan
Cisco 8portdom was in mourning to
day. Barely recovering from the shock
weight title to Freddie Welsh, came
the news that Gunboat Smith, an
other California fighter, had lost on
a ; foul to Georges Carpentler, - the
French. light-heavy weiarht in London.
Interest In the heavyweight bout I defeat i to Frsmbscn. Hit- by piwnea Daii -
Ti-nii.n. Kaufman: tttokee D7 Iiinwi.
Wild pitch STambscb. Time 3:19. Umpire
Wheeler. ..
was even greater than when Ritchls
risked his crown and lost. Smith was
a 2 to 1 favorite here, and there, was
some heavy betting. Betting commis
sioners said that most of the backing
for Carpentier came from the ordinary
vrv few Frenchmsn .nn.. tn ln. At Pittsburg FlSt game
nnrf th1i- pnnrtrvm.n - IcrooujrB
FEDERAL LEAGUE i GAMES
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
R.H. E.
...6 14 0
2 7 0
Rtteria Houclc ana L.na; iiciun-
son. Lieciair. wainer sum
Hecona game
Brooklyn
Pittsburg
erlea
Paciflo Const League.
Won. Tet.
Los Angeles 08 47
remand Rl 4
Venice 54 47
San Francisco .'...64 M
Sacramento 48 C5
Oakland 1 40 62
northwestern Leaguo.
57 34
rt 39
59 - 87
j. 38 67
35 67
' 34 62
Pet
.552
.543
0533
R. H, B.
,...t 11 z
....2 6 0
Lafitte nl Owens; Bar-
ger and Roberts.
Pittsburg ....
Batteries i.i
Spokane .
VaneouTer
Seattle ...
Victoria .
Pcrtland .
Tacoma ..
Pendleton
Walla Walla .
Beker
North Takima
New York .
Chicago ...
St. Louis-..
Cincinnati .
PhlladelDhla
Plttsburar . .
Brookljn
iioaton .....
Philadelphia
Detroit ....
Washlnrton .
Chicago
Boston
St. Louis ..
New York ..
CleTeland .
Western Tri-State league.
.......
62
48
38
35
National League.
44
44
42
39
37
84 '
85
: 82
American League.
..... J 46
....i. 4"
43
43
44
, 42
81
27
Federal League.
45
42
89
40
47
88
.. 35
. SO
Chicago . . . ,
Iiidanapolls
Brooklyn ..
Buffalo . . . ,
Baltimore . .
Kansas City
St. Louis . .
Pittsburg .
American Association.
Milwaukee i 48
CleTeland .'46
Indianapolis ............. 48
I Kansas City 48
LouiBTflle ......,......47
Minneapolis 43
Columbus. .............. 42
St. Paul
..........
Sioux City
St. Joseph
Denrer . . .
Des 'Moines
Lincoln ...
Omaha
. Wichita
Toiiek
31
Western League.
'.. 01
60
47
Ogden ...,
Butte ...
Helena...
Boise -. . .-,
Salt Lake
Murray -. .,
. . .
46 .
.... 44
30
3i
. VnioS Association.
.............. T
k..... 7
.............. 4
S
35
38
48
52
31
86
40
40
88
40
38
44
82
37
87
88
89
39
47
53
83
83
34
36
37
45
45
45
38
3
43
43
44
45
56
85"
85
87
41
41 ,
45
53
56
3
2
4.
H
6
...g
U Buffalo , ,
.486 isaiiimore . . . . lj" j
392 1 .Batteries ocuuu, ''""r .. '
Blair; bralin, vjuinn twu watwiwu.
i 1
9i I i ir,ni r.itv: 1 R.H.E.
.615 I TnrKflTB.TWli9 2
. r-.n I ' . . A
I Kfinsas uity " v
380 1 vio,two TTaiirprihersr. McConnau
&54 I .w. Ounondorf and Rarlden: Stone,
PaWnr.i ami Knzenroth.
J598 .
'Si! Chlcago-St LjouU donbleheader post.
.403 I poned; rain
53 NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
12
Brooklyn
Mamaux and Coleman,
R.H.E.
I
a- I IHrtihnrr ......as. ...... .3 0
.421 1 Batteries Rucxer, itagon ana juu
ler; U'xooie.
sum i nihmn.
.554 I Second game: R H. IX
K3a I Rrnnklvn . ................. 11
.531 I Tirt.rmrar 2- 7
wt'ir. . a.. i t,..v. a jm u in w n
I thlehner, McQulllen Conxeliaan. Gibson,
gg Coleman. AVagner.
a T nn. T? TT in
MM I At. -
.oil l jiv.i a 11
i r n i iMii.i i.iii ............... a. .u a.
.oa i - . . m
km I tsatienes i incun, - aieisnaw auiu
.444
.438
.400
The Store: of Styl
JULY CLEARANCE
is vigorously going on at the Eastern and affords you
worth while savings on men's and young, men's wear
ables of high standard of style and workmanship. Cor
rect models in popular fabrics. Patterns and colors made
"up right in every detail. Suits that are pleasing to the
eye and give satisfaction ... .
Summer Accessories at Clearance Prices
Negligee' and Flannel Shirts reduced from $1.50 to..., 85
Summer Hosiery, all colors, reduced to six pair for $1.00
Balbriggan Underwear reduced to, per garment 45
Men's Low Shoes, lace only, reduced to $2.85
CREDIT AS USUAL
Have your purchases charged and remit a little every pay-day. This priv
ilege is absolutely free.
Ask for People's Brown Trading Stamps With All Payments
40S
Washington
Corner of
Tenth Street
A Mercantile
Power on the
Pacific
Coast
The Store of Service
"All AhnarA99
--- '
for Dixi Queen
Nothing like a good satisfying
chew or a rich, fragrant smoke
to keep your nerves steady and
your head clear. Street car
men are about the busiest lot
of fellows on earth. Starting-
stopping watching traffic
taking care of passengers .
something's going on every
minute.
It would be a tough Job for V
!f j j! j4. .u:M - "
uaciu iL uicy uiuii i uuvc uicu
Dixie Queen to smooth out
the kinks; but it's "All Aboard
(or the Contentment Avenue Line" when'
hey use this rich, mellow, satisfying tobacco
v
4
A2ft I
-527
.627
.522
.494
- .483
256
.693
.588
.560
620 I
.618
.444
.398
.354
.777
..777
.60S
.444
.333
--.111
TILLMAN TO MEET CROSS
tJjo" Angeles. July 17. Johnny' Tlll-
i man of Minneapolis, wfaoae claim to
fistic fame is based on an alleged 10
round victory OTer Ad Wolgaat, will
: meet -Xieacn wross in a scntauiea - ;u
round: battle at Vernon Jjily JS. He
will substitute for Joe Rivers, who Is
reported to be 111 of influenza. Rivera
I toay meet the winner , August 11.
Union Association Results.
Boise, 6; Butte. 4. '
Salt XaJco. 8 ;T Murray,- S. "
Ogden. 14; Helena, 11.
; TO :
Trout Stream Trails
r BZSCZUTXa
Central Oregon Owl' (tourist
sleeper) - leaves 7 - P. M, North
Bank Depot. Reaches all canyon
points for early fishing;. Return
ing;, train leaves after evening
fishing, arriving -Portland SU0
A.--M. v 1 - - ' -
: Auto stage meets Portland
evening express 10:25 P. M. ' Re
turning, arrives Astoria :30 P.M.
TXTTBM OOtTTieBI. XXTXB
.. . , BTBEA1U
local trains on - North Bank
leave 8:20 A. M. and P. M. for
Capo Born, Wasaougal. Win d
River, Carson. Cooks, JEWBTT
FARM. WHITE SALMON, and
other resorts.
. Take Oregon :Electrlo Railway
for Tualatin for bass and craw
rih Dnirv Creek., reached on
United Railways.. J lav Stark
and Third 8:10 A; M. daily: 10:10
A, M. and 1:0 P. M., Saturday s
and Sundays. .- j' .
City Ticket Offioe,
-, Bth and rstazk.
Vorta Saak Sta-
ttoa, lota XCoyt.
mm
! C?Iug CufiTobacco
is made from pure old Burley tobaccoT aged from three to five years
so as to bring out its full ripe flavor and rich fragrance.
Most sturdy, live men won't use any other brand, once they've tried
DIXIE QUEEN because no other brand :
has the snap, the taste and the honest
sweetness of DIXIE QUEEN. It gives
you big,: juicy satisfaction such as you
get out of a good square meal.
"Mind your step" get aboard DIXIE
QUEEN v for a week's trial of chewing
and smoking, and you'll never stop. ' '
Sold everywhere in convenient 5c foil
packages also' in 10c pouches and 50c
lunch boxe& -i---
if FW
THE AMOUCAN TOBACCO COMPANY