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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1903)
IS THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1903. SHUT LOO LOOS OUT BrowfiS'Down theleaders by: Score of 5 to 0. LQCALTEAWPLAYS GREAT BALL BnUer' Pitching Help to Paralyse the Los Angeles Baseballists, "While Corbett's Carves Are Easy for Everybody. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland, B; Lo Angeles, 0. San Francisco, 1; Sacramento, 0. Seattle, 5; Oakland, 3. Standing: of the Clubs- Won. Lost Pr. ct. Los Angeles 5i 32 Sacramento Ji San Francisco M 40 Oakland 1 7 Seattle 32 02 Portland 30 51 .040 .589 .574 .520 .388 .370 LOS ANGELES. AB. H. H. PO. A. E. Ross, IX 4 0 0 12 1 Wheeler, 2b 3 0 114 0 Smlm, 3b. 4 0 2 3 2 0 Dillon, lb 4 0 3 12 1 0 Cravath, r.f. 4 0 0 1 0 1 Hoy. cf. 3 0 110 0 Toman, s.s. 4 '0 1 1 1 0 Spies, c. 3 0 0 4 1 0 Corbett, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Total 31 0 10 24 14 2 HITS AND HUNS BY INNINGS. Portland 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 5 Hits 2 1 0 2 6 0 0 3 12 Los Angeles 0 0 0 0 00 0.0 00 Hits 0 1111' 3030 9 SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland, 3. Stolen base Shea. Bases on balls off Corbett, 2; off But ler. 1. Struck out by Corbett, 1; by Butler, L j.-wo-base hits Anderson, 2. Sacrifice hits Anderson, Spies. Double plays Andrews to Raldy to Hess; Dillon to Smith. Left on bases Portland 7; Los Angeles 9. Hit by pitched ball Anderson, Van Bu ren, Hoy. ; Passed ball Spies, L Wild pitch Corbett, 1. Time of game-1:35. Umpire Levy. Frisco Shuts Out Sacramento. SAN FBANCiSCO, July 10. The Sacra mento and 'Frifco teams played one of the best and fastest games of the season today. The fielding was fine and the pitching fast. Cutter was in splendid form, j GANTSTOP BETTING Officers Are Barred From the Chicago Races. GUARDS .AT ALL THE GATES When Constables Do Come In, They Engage in a Brief Fight With the Pinlcerton Men, but Serve Wnr rant on the Bookmakers. CHICAGO, July 10. Efforts to stop betting on races at Washington Park today were futile. Twenty constables anneared at the track early Jn the after noon with a batch of warrants forJ bookmakers and others. They were not allowed to enter the enclosure until the races were over. Tho gates were all All hall to that trenchant right arm of Isaac Butler, and let's also sing praises of his digits that so cleverly curved those balls which were the means of dumping nine buckets of chicken-house paint .Into the camp of tho Loo Loos, Wll the 3000 happy fans ever forget yesterday s game? TVill they ever forget the way that Brown brigade fell upon tnose 'Little Brother" Joe Corbett, a. a. a., good, fellow, good baseballlst, sent In? Think of it and ponder well. Certainly now there seems some real reason for tbe existence of the Browns, -for that ecore of 5 to 0 looks as big to us here at home as a ripe and Juicy watermelon to a coon whose finances are nit. Not alone was Butler the nut and the kernel too for there was the lightning like work of his infield behind him. There was Andy Anderson and Raldy and Shea. And It was Shea and Anderson who broke the hearts of the Loo Loos when they shattered that hit-and-run game for the visitors. There was also the almost continuous swat of the ball and when the smoke of the battle cleared. Little Brother" had been trounced for ten singles and a couple of double-sackers, which fell to Anderson's lot. Umpire Levy was at his best in spite of the abuse which Manager Dillon heaped upon him. Certainly Levy is good-natured. If he wasn't be would have punched the Los Angeles manager. No official of the game, no matter how off-color his rulings are. need stand for the insults such as were passed out to Levy by Dillon during the early part of the game. Dillon kept abusing Levy Mntll he was called good and hard. Dillon seemed to realize that he had reached his limit, for after the second inning there was hardly a peep from him. , If the Browns fought hard to win Thurs day's game they fought still harder to bring about that ehut-out. Only once did the Loo Loos have a look in. That came in the eighth inning after two men had been sent to the morgue. Corbett and Ross both flew out to Anderson, the catch of Corbett's ball being an extremely hard chance when "Wheeler, Smith and Dillon all three hit safely to left field. This bom bardment of Ikes' curves sent the Browns' stock down with a terrific bump. Bight here the nerve specialist was -threatened with a fortune, for If Cravath's wallop just outside the right-fence line had struck fair it would have cleaned the bases cleaner that a charwoman could have done. The ball caromed to the club house. A sigh, half groan, half wall, rose, stifled with suppressed anguish. For an instant Hurlburt raced like mad after the sphere, and then when the ball struck the ground there rose a mighty chorus that welled and widened until It became a delirious, screaming howl of delight. Once, twice and thrice Butler shot the ball towards the waiting Cravath. These were fouls. Then, at last, the bat and ball met, and the sphere sailed toward "Van Burenvllle and Into the deacon's waiting hands. The way that crowd yelled was scan dalous. Staid business men flung them selves upon their seat companions, women giggled, shrieked and shouted shrill com pliments to the Browns. Everybody laughed and talked to nobody and every bodyin a word the whole assembly be came a unit of friendliness. There was yet another Inning to play. The Browns made a gallant bid for more runs, but they were Wiled off trying. Andy Anderson started things going with a neat two-bagger. Raldy singled to left. but he was caught trying to steal. Butler got down to first, and, believing he was safe, was caught off the switch by Dillon. It was while Hoy was txylng for things that the crowd got another scare. Hoy had fouled several times. Finally one went up that both Andrews and Shea started for. Shea did not hear Jay call to him and they -came together with great force. Shea's head struck Andrews on the fore head and almost knocked him out. Jay saw more stars In those few seconds than the most experienced star-gazer sees In a lifetime. The plucky third guardian went to the grass, but was up and in the game before the count. "When the game .got under way again, Hoy was cut across the waistband by one of Ike's lnshoots and he walked to first. Toman followed, but a long fly to Speck Hurlburt sent him to taking off his hobnails. Spies reached for an outshot and it flew to JCadeau. Then It was Joe Corbett's turn. That gentlemanly ballplayer tried twice, then he jolted one that wanted to go over tho right-field fence, but It hadn't the legs and instead It fell into Hurlburfs mitt and the shut out game became history. The Browns began to show their batting eyes In the first inning. Hess and Nadeau both found Corbett for singles, but there were no results, for tho Deacon, who had reached first on Ross error, overran the bag at third and was caught. In the second Inning a quick double from Dillon to Smith checked the result of Andrews' hit. The Deacon got his fourth bodv wallop in as many games, then singles by Andrews and Raidy brought In the first two runs. Brother Joe came in for a beating In the fifth. Hurlburt. Hess. Van Buren and Nadeau all drew out neat singles. Andrews drove out a long one that brought home a run. Then, Just to help things along, Andy Anderson knocked out his first double-sacker. makins: in all five hits, and boosting the score three runs. Corbett was only Tilt twice after tins inning. In the meantime Butler was pitching his gilt-edge best, and always behind him was the fast work of the en tire team. Vigneux was sick and out of the game and Hess took up his place at nrst, acquitting himself in a manner which stamps him as an all-round ball player. Again in this game the work of Andy Anderson stood out us big as a barn. He handled seven putouts and acted as assistant undertaker on two other occasions. "Van Buren had four chances. He also had charge of the team. .Hurlburt took care of three files, The seore: PORTLAND. . AB. R. H. PO. A. E. i. JiuriDurt, r. r. .. 4 1 1 3 0 Hess, lb 4 0 2 8 0 Van Buren, cf. .... 3 2 1 4 0 Nadeau, l.f. 4 12 10 Andrews, 3b 4 12 0 1 Anderson, 2b 2 0 2 6 1 Raldy, s.s 2 0 2 3 2 Shea, c 4 0-0 2 2 Butler, p 4 0 10 3 CHOSEN TO REFEREE CORBETT-JEFFRIES FIGHT Xotal 31 5 13 27 9 0 EDDIE GBAKEY. Jim Corbett and Billy Delaney, acting for Jim Jeffries, agreed upon Eddie Graney as the referee for the heavyweight championship fight in San Francisco, August 14. The choice is popular In Portland, as Graney made many friends here when he officiated at the Tracey-Gans contest. the only clean hit coming against him In the ninth, when the only run of the game was mad3 on Irwin's safety, an out and Townsend's failure to stop a batted ball. The other hit against .Cutter -was . a scratch. The fielding of the locals was faultless. Score: R.H.E.- San Francisco 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 2 Sacramento 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 4 Batteries Hodson onfl Leahy; Cutter and Graham. Seattle at the Last Beats Oakland. SEATTLE, July 10. With three men on bases, two out and Seattle one run be hind, "Wilson batted for Hanlon In the eighth Inning and hit the -ball past first for two bases, scoring three runs and winning the game. Both .Carrick and Graham pitched well. Score: R.H.E. Seattle 0 0010004 5 6 1 Oakland 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 '7 4 Batteries Carrick and Boetteger; Gra ham and Lohman. Umpire McDonald. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing: of the Clubs. "Won. Lost P.C. Boston 44 23 .633 Philadelphia 40 29 .5S0 Cleveland. 3o si .jvju New York 32 30 .516 Chicago 32 32 .500 Detroit 31 33 .4S4 St. Louis 2S 34 .452 Washington 19 47 .2S8 Xevr Torlc 3, St. Louis 1. NEW YORK, July 10. New York won today's game from St. Louis by scientific batting In the fourth inning. Tho visitors would have been shut out but for a fumble by Davis in the first Inning. "Wolfe pitched well and showed more speed than at any time during the sea son. Attendance 1600. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. New York ...3 5 lBt Louis 1 8 2 Batteries Wolfe and Beville; Powell add Kahoe. guarded and the constables made no show of force. When the constables did come In they got Into a brief light with Pinkerton men, but the disturbance at tracted little attention. The warrants were served quietly and bonds "were fur nished at once. The cases were set for July 17 by Justice Bradw611, who was a.t tne track, no warrants were served on officials of the track. Summary: Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile Bad News won, Rossmond second, Frank M. third; time, 1:4a 2-5. Six furlongs Runnells won, Sylvia Tal bot second, Red Raven third; time, 1:15 4-5. Five furlongs Nannie Hodge won, Dungannon second. Cognomen third; time, 1:03 3-5. One mile and 50 yards Orslna won, Acl llght second. Lord Touchwood third; time, 1:47 3-5. One mile and a sixteenth, selling Jaubert won. Alee second, Marcos third; time, 1:52 2-5. One mile and a sixteenth, selling An tonius won, Evelyn Byrd second; Pirate third; time, 1:51 3-5. up were unconscious. Both were removed to Catherham Cottage Hospital, where they still remain senseless. The latest re ports from tho hospital authorities char acterize their condition as very grave. The occupants of the other car were only slightly hurL TVctt Yerlc and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted. Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. VERY SILEXT BUXCH. Jack Marshall Said to Have Secarcd Xew Material for Browns. Jack Marshall dipped out of town a couple of suns ago, and now it is rumored he has returned with a dozen and a half, of pitchers and that long-promised first baseman. Whether this is true or not cannot be learned, for the Brown man agement is so silent so awfully silent whether they are doing anything or not, so do not bo surprised If there Is a strange face at the initial sack for the Browns. Last night a telegram from President Lucas or somebody else told the story of Jack Marshall's wanderings over several states looking for baseball material, and that he (Marshall) 'had found what he was looking for. Tho new first guardian, so the rumor runs, Is either from Omaha or Alblna, perhaps from Oregon City, maybe from Los Angeleu. At any rate, he has a batting average of .999 and a fielding aver age of something over a couple of thou sand. His name, it Is alleged. Is Mlsley. This may not be the way Jack Marshall spells it, or the first-baseman himself, but 'twill serve for the present writing. Who the twirlers are is known only to Mar shall, and the president of the Browns took their names home with him and locked them up. If the story of the arrival of a first-baseman Is true, then certainly this Is good news, for such' a player will be a welcome addition to the Browns. A couple of left handed pltchers will also be duly wel comed to the fold. brought him about Atendance 1000. Score: R.HIE. Helena 10 0 3 0 0 4 3 01118 3 Salt Lake 3 210 0 0 0 0 0612 3 Batteries WIggs and Carrisch; Lund bom and Anderson. Umpire Colgan. SEATTLE IS A HARD LOSER. Babbitt Is in the Box, and Frisco Re quires 12 Innings to Dorrs. Him. SEATTLE, July 10. George Babbitt pitched today for the first time in more than two years, and he did just as good work as did Pfelster. It took 12 Innings of the hardest kind of playing for San Francisco to beat "him. The winning" run was scored by Weaver. Freeman nearly broke his leg trying to catch a. foul fly against the bleachers and dropped the ball. Weaver then made a two-base heat and Zearfoss hit just over Babbitt's head. Houtz was 'walked purposely. Glendon hit a long fly to left, which Hurley caught and returned perfectly to the plate, but Stanley dropped the ball when Weaver hit him and the run was In. Score: R H "FT- Seattle 2 0 0 0 0110 0 0 0 04 11 2 San Francisco .O0gO02110O0 15 12 0 Batteries Babbitt and Stanley; Pfelster and Zearfoss. Umpire Huston. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday' Scores. Helena, 11; Salt Lake, 0. ' San Francisco, 5; Seattle. 4. Tacoma, 7; Spokane, 5. Butte, 7; Los Angeles, 6. Standing: of the CInbs. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Butte 48 20 .040 Los Angeles 45 31 .51C Spokane 42 32 .C6S Seattle 40 34 .541 San Francisco 39 37 .513 Tacoma 31 43 .410 Helena 27 44 .3SO Salt Lake 3 7 .300 TACOMA GAME IS A HOT OXE. Klopf Is Put Out of the Game Spo kane Is Beaten. TACOMA. July 10. Today's game was the prize kicking contest of the season, with all kinds of excitement on tap. In the fourth Klonf was nut out of the ! game by Umpire Mahaffey and escorted from the field by a policeman. In tho ninth, St Vraln forced In a run with the bases full and Spokane made a game ef fort to tie the score, but could not reach. Attendance. 600. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3511 3 Tocoma 1 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 7 12 1 Batteries Carney and Zalusky; St Vraln and Byers. Umpire Mahaffey. WIGGS IS HIT HARD AT FIRST. Salt Lake, Hovrerer, Is Unable to Keep Up Pace, and Lone to Helena. SALT LAKE CITY. July 10. For three Innings today. Salt Lake put up a first class article of ball and batted Wiggs in a shameful manner. During these three innings, the locals got nine hits and six runs. In the fourth Inning, the Senators woke up and Salt Lake never scored again, Lundbom being given a severe drubbing by the visitors. In sliding to second base in the first in ning Donahue collided with Mahoney's legs and was knocked unconscious. It was feared he had been spiked, but a liberal application of cold water soon BULLET THROUGH BRAIN FORMER PORTLAND MAX QUICKLY EXDS HIS LIFE. Drinking Bout Ends in Despondency, and He Shoots Himself in Lodging-House. SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. (Special.) Seated In a chair in a room at the Manila House, 243 Minna street, a revolver clutched In the -left hand and a bullet wound in the top of the head,' the dead body of Arthur McCartney, aged 43 years, was found by Miss Freda Kann, the land lady, at 10 o'clock this morning. The unusual' fact that the suicide had held the pistol high above his head In order to send a bullet into his brain prompted Captain of Detectives Martin to detail Detective Frcel upon the case. His report wa3 favorable to the theory of the Coroner's Deputy, that McCartney com mitted suicide. No reasonable motive for the act could be discovered. McCartney had been drinking heavily lately, and Is said to have threatened to shoot himself about a week ago. Miss Kann heard the sound of a pistol shot at 9 o'clock, but paid no attention to It until she went to McCartney's room to make his bed. She found his. dead body and at once notified the morgue offi cials. Although McCartney lived at the house for five years, little was known about him, except that he was for a long time a resident of Portland and Albany, Or.- On his person were found $25. a. watch, two rings and receipts for $396 deposited in Ladd & Tilton's Bank at Portland. He wa3 a follower of dog races, and had no knoivn nrnfi!lnn. Tharo la o VmVia In 'the East, who will be notified of the aeatn when his address Is ascertained. Butte Defeats Loir Angcle. BUTTE, Mont, July 10. Heavy hitting told today when in the sixth and seventh innings the, miners sent the sphere whirl ing to all -parts of the lot Llebhardt was knocked out of the box in the seventh and was replaced by Strickett Attend ance 1000. Score: Butte 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 0 7 15 4 Los Angeles 10000401 0-6 10 3 Batteries Roach and Swindells; Lleb hardt. Strickett and Hardy. Umpire "Warner. Schoolboys' Cricket Match. LONDON, July 10. The annual cricket match between the London and Harrow schoolboys began today. Harrow, after a poor display, was out in the first inning. Eton was all out for 425 runs In its first Inning at the close of play today. Mrs. Hamilton Accepts Half. OREGON CITY, July 10. (Special.) Judge McBride today adjourned without a day the session of tho Clackamas Coun ty Circuit Court A divorce was granted Bertha Bell from William H. Bell, and the condemnation' suit of the Oregon Water Power & Railway Company against Mrs. Jennie Hamilton was settled out of court," the defendant receiving $20 for less than an acre of land for'whlch at a previous trial she was awarded J500 by a jury. A number of other minor orders were made by Judge McBride before court was adjourned. il "If at any time it 1 I "If at any time it comes into my head that a present is due from me to somebody, I am puzzled what to give until the oppor tunity is gone" Emerson The Sage of Concord would never have committed himself so far had he been familiar with Gorham Silver which even in his day was making a niche for itself in the affections of people of good taste. To-day the most diverse tastes and ages can be suited out of the mar velous variety to be found in Gorham sil- verware. Canvassing: Vote for Office. BUTTE, Mont. July 10. Members of the canvassing board met today and com menced the work of counting ballots cast at the recent election of the American Labor Union for president, secretary treasurer, vice-president and five mem bers of the executive board, for which there were 12 candidates. The canvass will not be finished before Monday or Tuesday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Cjtubs. , Won. Lost P.C. Pittsburg 49 21 .700 New York 42 24 .638 Chicago 42 29 .502 Cincinnati 33 31 .530 Brooklyn 33 33 .500 Boston 27 31 .466 St Louis 24 46 .343' Philadelphia 20 47 .299 Chicago 7, Philadelphia 4. CHICAGO, July 10. Chicago today won the last game of the series by bunching ,ten hits In three lnnlnge. After the first, Menefee pitched In fine form. Attendance, 1300. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago 7 15 2PhlladelphIa ..4 9 1 Batteries Menefee and Kling; Duggleby and Zlmmer. Cincinnati 0, Boston 5. CINCINNATI. O.. July 10. Cincinnati took the last game . of the series from Boston today, making it four out of the five games played. The contest was very exciting. Attendance, 15C0. Score: R.H.E.J R.H.E. Cincinnati ....6 13 lj Boston 5 12 5 Batteries Harper and Peltz; Pratt and Moran. Umpire Holllday. St. Louis 4, New York 3. ST. LOUIS. July 10. The locals won a ten-Inning battle from the New Yorks to day by a score of 4 to 3. Pitcher Mc Farland let the visitors oown with six hits. Attendance. 1C00. Score: R.H.E-1 R.H.E. St Louie 4 15 4New York 3 6 4 Batteries McFarland and J. O'Nell; Miller, McGlnnlty and Bowerman. Umpire Morgan. English CricKcters Beat Americans. COVENTRY, July 10. The Warwick shire Cricketers today won their match with the Philadelphlans by seven wickets. So Love Between the Loves. OREGON CITY. July 10. (Special.) Frederick D. Love has brought suit for divorce la the Clackamas County Circuit Court from Elizabeth A. Love, to whom he was married in Portland In 1S94. Deser tion Is alleged as the ground. The parties to the suit reside in Portland. Detroit 10, Washington G. WASHINGTON, July 10. Washingtons hits were not bunched as -well as Detrolts today and the heavy and timely batting of Donovan gave the visitors the game. Attendance 11SS. Score: Washington . 6 13 3 R.H.E. R.H.E.Detrolt ..'.....1015 3 Batteries Orth and KIttredge; Dono van, Buelow and McGuIre. Chicago S, Boston 4. BOSTON, July 10. Chicago took ven gence on the home team today,- batting Hughes out of the box in the first Inning. Gibson also was hit-hard, but White had the local hitters at his mercy. Attend ance 2350. Score: B-H.E.I ' . R.H.E. Boston 4 4 3ChIcago 8 14 2 Batteries Hughes, Gibson and Stahl; White and Slattery. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 10. Brighton Beach summary: Six furlongs Wotan won. Knob Hamp ton second, Sacredus thfd; Ume, 1:15. One mile and a furlong, selling Samboo won. Water Tower second, "Circus third; time, 1:54 2-5. Six furlongs Duke of Kendall won, St Finnan second, Flying Buttress third; Ume, 1:13 4-5. One mile and a quarter Bon Mot won. Flying Jib second, W. R. Condon third; time, 2:05. Five furlongs Divination won, Pres tina second, Possession third; time, 1:01 2-5. One mile and a sixteenth, selling Tribes Hill won, Rostand second, Syrlln third; time, 1:47 3-5. At Delmnr Park. " ST. LOUIS, July 10. Delmar Park sum mary: Four and a half furlongs, selling Rlngwall won. Rhyme and Reason sec ond, Quaker Girl third; time, 0:56. Six and a half furlongs, selling Alflo won, MacBeth second, Carrie Hope third; time, 1:23. Five furlongs Scalper won, Ingot'Thrlf t second, Tootsey Mack third; time, 1:04. Seven furlongs, purse Miss Mae Day won, Maud Gonne second, Poseur third; time, 1:2S. One mile and a sixteenth, selling Orpheum won, Charles Ramsey second. Pierce J. third; time. 1:49. Six and a half furlongs, selling Be True won, Vlrgle d'Or second, Bear Creek third; time, 1:23. At Seattle. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1. PHHjADELPHIA, July 10. Inferior .work at the bat today was the cause of the local's .defeat . by Cleveland. The players wore bows of crepe in memory of the late Ed Delehanty. Hoffman, Manager Mack's extra outfielder, has jumped to Los Angeles' team. Attend ance 3900. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Cleveland 4 7 Philadelphia ..1 5 3 Batteries Joss and Abbott; Coakley and Powers. Body of Famous Ball Player Shipped. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 10. The body of Ed J. Delehanty, the well-known out fielder of the Washington ' American League baseball team, who was drowned in the Niagara River, was shipped to Cleveland today for burial. South Bend Beats Chchalis. CHEHALIS. Wash., July 10. Special.) Baseball: Ghehalls, 14: South Bend, 15. Do not jSbrge or weaken the bowels, but act specially on tho liver and bile. A per fect liver corrector. Carter's Little Liver 1 Pills. , SEATTLE, July 10. The Meadows sum mary: Six furlongs Poorlands won. Casdale second, Botany third; time, 1:16& Four furlongs St Helen won, Doris sec ond. Stellarls third; time. 0:49. Five furlongs Ellis Glen won. Tourist II second, Hirtle third, time, 1:02. Mile and 100 yard&i-Caronal won, Walter H. second, Sol Llchtensteln third; time, 1:47. Five and a half furlongs MacFlecnoe won, Eldrcd second, John Boggs third; time, 1:09. Six and a half furlongs Sad Sam won. The Pride second, Glendennlng third; time. 1:21. Jockey Maher In Auto Accident LONDON, July 10. "Danny" Maher, tho American Jockey, had a serious motor car accident today. He was thrown out of an' automobile, fractured the base of his skull and sustained other injuries. A London specialist has been summoned and will attend. Maher had been riding at the LIngfield races, and was returning home In. Lord Carnvon's automobile, which had been lent him, when the accident occurred. Maher himself was driving, and the chauf feur was sitting beside him. They were going at a hot pace, when the steering gear failed to act and the car dashed Into a motor occupied by a lady and gentleman which was going In the opposite direcUon. Maher and the chauffeur were both hurled from their automobile, and when picked . S fm m Patient: "Why do you say Schlitz beer? W m sn,t oter beer as goci?" Doctor: "perhaps; but I don't know it. I ' M do know that Schlitz beer is pure." ' I Patient: "What do you mean by pure?" Doctor: "I mean free from germs. Impurity I means bacilli; and in a saccharine product like beer 8 bacilli multiply rapidly. I do not recommend I a beer that may contain them." 1 U i Patient: "How do you knowthat Schlitz beer is pure?" r Doctor: "I have seen it brewed. Cleanliness is carried to extremes in that brewery. The beer is cooled in plate glass rooms, in filtered air. The beer is then filtered. Yet, after all these precautions, every bottle is sterilized by Pasteur's process after it is sealed. I know that beer treated in that way is pure." Patient: "And is pure beer good for me?" Doctor: "It is good for anybody. The hops form a tonic; the barley a food. The trifle of alcohol is an aid to digestion. And the custom of drinking beer supplies the body with fluid to wash out the waste. People who don't drink beer seldom drink enough fluid of any kind. A great deal of ill-health is caused by the lack of it." Patient: "But doesn't beer cause biliousness?" Doctor: "Not Schlitz Beer. Biliousness is caused by 'green' beer beer tnat is insufficiently aged. But Schlitz beer is always aged for months before it is marketed." Ask for ilie brewery bottling. THE BEER THAT MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS