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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1906)
THE MORTNTNG OREGONIAI, FRIDAY, JTTLY 13. 1906. BEAVERS WIN AGAIN Defeat Siwashes Easily, 6 1, by Pretty Playing. to GARVIN IS BADLY BATTED Portland Men Have Their Eye on the Ball Once More and Find His Offerings Easy Rowdy ism Displayed. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results. Portland 6, Seattle 1. Fresno 5, San Francisco 4. Los Angeles 9, Oakland 0. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. San Francisco 47 23 .053 Portland 45 25 .t43 l.os Angeles 30 33 .542 Seattle 33 41 .44li Fresno 28 49 .364 Oakland 20 4T .35(1 was The The Beavers won yesterday's game handily, 6 to L There were two very noticeable features. The tlrst was that the Beavers have recovered their bat ting eyes; the second that the Siwashes need a little education in baseball eth ics. It Is not usual for a bis hulk of a player to sit on the bench and for nine innings bandy questionable personali ties with fans In the grandstand, par ticularly when there are at least 100 respectable women scattered within hearing distance, who come out to seo the game played and not to hear a flow of Bowery slang. Russ Hall has shown himself to be a level-headed, capablo manager and it is not befitting him to stand any such despicable work by his hired men. Vickers is the player who was guilty. He is, as he says, harmless, but just the same a harmless individual sometimes becomes tiresome and offensive.' House holder also nas shown no disposition to shut off his flood of fan-baiting. House holder may have been right in the bat episode, but that is neither here nor there. It is very poor business for him to keep the matter stirred up by get ting mean at every opportunity. Publicus Vlrgilius Garvin got an awful drubbing yesterday and it was really too bad, but the old boy had absolute ly nothing that the Beavers could not lay into for smashes of the ripe, solid kind. Fourteen binglets In all long, scratch and bunched. On the other hand Henderson pitched as pretty a game as one could wish for. He was right there all the time and had the Siwashes fad ed from the clang of the gong. The home guard did some pretty fielding work, not an error being chalked agains them, Sweeney, Mitchell and McHaie being the bright particu lar stars. Jimmy Mellale crossed the dish in the first and Charlie Moore, who, by the way, since his rest is playing the game for your life at second, did likewise in the third. In the next Sweeney slashed one through second. Manager Mac got one by a fielder's choice and Jud Smith swiped a cuckoo to the left field fence for three sacks and then came home on Donnys timely fly to Van Buren. Moore and Henderson trotted around in the fifth by some clever team hitting and Mitchell made another in the sev enth. Seattle's tally came in the fourth. Van Buren making the circuit on hits by himself and Householder. After that Benny Henderson decreed curtains and black coffee for the visitors. Bill Sweeney made a clean sheet in the hitting lino, tearing off three choice ones and Charlie Moore ran a good sec ond with three out of four, including a two-bagger. Gum will be pitted against 'Welch or Vickers this afternoon. This series is the hottest and most bloodthirsty seen on the local grounds this year and the grandstand was filled with red-hot par tisans yesterday. The score: McHaie. cf 4 Sweeney, ss 3 Mitchell, If 4 McCredle. rf 4 Smith. 3b 4 Donahue, c 3 Lister, lb 3 Moore. 2b 4 Henderson, p 4 PORTLAND. AB R IB PO A 0 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 2 O 12 3 2 Totals 33 0 SEATTLE, AB R Kane. Sb 4 0 Van Buren, cf 4 1 Blankensnlp. c 3 0 Householder, rf 3 9' Oroll. If 3 0 Streib. lb 3 0 Mott. 3b 3 0 lsbell. ss 2 0 Garvin, p 3 O IB PO 9 T 1 1 1 5 1 1 0 9 9 on errors. Baker, with four errors, the chief offender for the Grays. score : R.H.E. Butte 3 0002011 7 8 2 Gray's Harbor 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 11 11 5 Batteries Toren and Swindells; Tonne son and D. Boettieer. Umpire Derrick. Totals 28 1 4 24 19 score by uwnma Portland 0 0 0 3 2 0 1 Hits 1 1 1 2 4 1 I 1 Benttle 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O 0 1 Hits 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 SUMMARY. 0 0 -14 by Gar- Struck out By Henderson, 1 Tin. 2. Base on balls Off Garvin. Two-base hits Moore and Blankenshlp. Three-base hit Smith. Double play lsbell to Kane to Streib. Sacrifice hits Sweeney, lsbell, Blanken shlp. McHaie and Lister. First base on errors Portland, 2. Left on bases Portland. 7; Seattle, 2. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Perrlne. Spokane 10. Tacoma 9. SPOKANE. July 12. Tacoma's big lead was cut down in the eighth inning by Spokane's hard hitting. Spokane got the necessary run in the twelfth. Score: R.H.E. Spokane 2 0000007000 110 9 2 Tacoma 1 13200110000 921 10 Batteries Belt. Samuels and Suess; Fin ney, Higlnbotham and Shea. Umpire Huston. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 6. ST. LOUIS, July 12. A batting rally in the ninth inning during which three runs were scored decided a see-saw game with Philadelphia In favor of St. Louis. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis 7 10 3jPhlIadelphia.. 6 7 2 Batteries Deshalle and Bee be; Lush and Dooin. Umpire Johnstone. Chicago 4-8, Boston 1-2. CHICAGO, July 12. Chicago took two easy games from Boston today, playing both without an error. Scores: First game R.H.E-I R.H.E. Chicago 4 6 0Boston 1 7 1 Batteries-Brown and Kling; Young and O'Neill. Umpire O'Day. Second game R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 8 8 0Boston 2 6 3 Batteries Pfeister and Moran; Linda man. Lolan and Brown. Umpire O'Day. New York 16, Cincinnati 11. CINCINNATI, July 12. New York de feated Cincinnati today in a game in which long hits were numerous. Weimer was compelled to retire after the first In ning. The runs made off Pitcher Hall, who finisehd the game for the locals, were due largely to errors. Score: Batteries Weimer, Livingston and Schlei; Taylor and Bowerman. UmpiresCarpenter and Klem. R.H.E.I R.H.E. Cincinnati ...1114 4N'ew York 16 16 4 Pittsburg 9, Brooklyn 6. PITTSBURG, July 12. Pittsburg won the game in the seventh inning, when three runs were scored on five hits. Brooklyn looked like a winnner up to that time. Score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Pittsburg 9 10 0Brooklyn 6 10 1 Batteries McFarland. Phillipe and Phelps: Strlcklett, Scanlon and Bergen. Umpires Conway and Emslie. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York 4, Chicago 3. NEW YORK, July 12. The local Amer icans won out today by hitting Smith in the seventh and ninth. Chase batted in three of the winning runs and the fielding on both sides was fast. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E, Chicago 3 7 11 New York ....4 11 3 Batteries Smith and Sullivan; Orth and Kleinow. Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1. PHILADELPHIA. July 12. Philadelphia defeated Detroit today in a game that was a battle of the pitchers from start to fin ish. Plank and Donovan allowed each side only two hits. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 1 2 21 Philadelphia ..2 2 2 Batteries Donovan and Warner; Plank and Powers. Cleveland 0, Washington 0. "WASHINGTON, July 12. Hess allowed the Washingtons but four hits today, two of which were of the scratch order, and Cleveland won easily. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Washington ..0 4 5;Cleveland 6 7 0 Batteries Falkenberg and Klttredge; Hess and Buelow, Clark. St. Louis 4, Boston 1. BOSTON, July 12. St. Louis' long hit ting and Boston's poor fielding determined the result of today's game in favor of the visitors. The score: R.H.E.I R.H.E. St. Louis ....4 5 Boston. 1 6 5 Batteries Powell and O'Connor; Dineen and Garrigan. Los Angeles 9, Oakland O. LOS ANGELES, July 12. Though Man ager Van Haltren shook up the batting order of his team at Chutes Park this afternoon in the hope of breaking the bad-luck streak of the northern players, Oakland lost today t0 Los Angelej. The score : R.H.H.I R.H.E. Log Angeles.. 9 16 2 Oakland 0 8 2 Batteries Randolph and Eager; Cates and Hackett. Fresno 5, San Francisco 4. OAKLAND. July 12. Wolters' superior work 1n the box and Fresno's ability to find O'Brien freely gave today's game to Fresno by a score of 5 to 4. A home run by Willtams, and Manager Fisher's eject ment from the grounds as the result of a dispute over a decision, were the features. Score: RH.E. R.H.E. Fresno 6 10 1 San Fran 4 2 Batteries Wolters and Dashwood; O'Brien and Wilson. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE. Butte 7, Gray's Harbor 4. BUTTE, Mont.. July 12.-Tonneson pitched good ball today for the Grays, but miserable support allowed Butte to win with ease, 7 to 4. Toren was strong at critical times, and although he al lowed the larger number of hits, they were productive of only one earned run. three of the visitors' tallies being made ACTORS WILL PLAY BALL. Kendall and Baker Companies Will Meet on the Diamond. A baseball match has been arranged between the Kendall Musical Comedy Company, which is playing at the Hei- lig Theater, and the Baker StocK Com pany. The game will be called this af ternoon at 2 o'clock on Multnomah Field, and no admission will be charged to see the actors wander amid pastures new. John Sainpolis was the bearer of the challenge from the Baker people and Charlie York accepted for the Kendall artists. This will be the line-up barring heat. prostrations and cold feet: Baker. Position. Kendall. Harris C Snyder pun mus r Lynch John Salnpclls (C.).IB Pitken Bill Dills 3B Mavo Howard Russell.... 88 Bacon Donald Bowles LF Cutter Don Bowen CP ..."Bradlev Edgar Baume RF York (C.) THE DAY S HORSE RACES. At Brighton Beach. NEW YORK. July 12.-Brighton Beach results: Five and a half furlongs Penarriss won, Pashaway second. Waterbury third- time 1 :07. Mile and a furlong Angler won, Lancas terkm second. Red Friar third; time, 1:52 2-5. Six furlongs Halifax won, Batt second Stole third: time, 1:13 3-5. Six furlongs Nannie Hodge won. Diamond eecond. Hot Toddy third; time, 1:13. Mile and a sixteenth Dolly Spanker won. Far West second. Dishabille third; time 1:48 2-5. Six furlongs Umbrella won. Yorkist second, Sally K. third; time. 1:14 2-5. NDS RIFLE MEET E A. A. Schwarz, Portland, Wins the Gold Medal. (r AS MEMBER OF COMPANY K Company D, of Roseburg, Gets the State Trophy Team to Go to Sea Girt Will Be Selected. S1I.EM. Or.. Julv 12. (Special.) A. A. Schwarz of Company K. Portland, today won the iroirt medal in the individual com petition in the National Guard rifle meet. His score "was 269 out oi a possiuie oov. a, Houck. of Eugene, was second, 252, and A. J. Royle, of Portland, third, 241. Houck and Royle received silver medals. Bronze medals were awarded to tne next nve, m aggregate scores in tne lnatviauai con test, as follows: L White. Salem. 231; H. C. Maxwell, Eueene. 220: B. Beard. Portland, 222; A. W. Bennett, vvoodcurn, zio; v. a. nu ard Portland, 215. Others who made scores above 200 were: E. C. Spencer, Ash land, 212; G. E. Upton, Portland, 211; V. Denny Portland, 210; C. S. Jackson, Roseburg, 207; U. S. Rider. Salem. 20o; o. B. Hamlin, Roseburg, 202; B. F. Shields, Roseburg, 201. Silver medals were also awarded as fol lows: B. F. Shields, highest aggregate in rapid fire; A. A. Schwarz, highest aggre gate in skirmish fire; A. J. Royle, high est aggregate in slow Are. B. Jr. snieias, who made the highest aggregate In the team competition, was awarded posses sion of the state gold medal for tne en suing two years, or as much longer as he can hold it in succeeding competitions. Company D, Roseburg. of which Shields is a member, holds the ytate trophy for team work, a silver cup. The state team of 12 men and three al ternates to represent Oregon at Sea Girt in the National competition, has not been selected, but Adjutant-General Finzer will within two weeks announce the names of those chosen. While the records made at the state rifle meet will have a large in fluence in selecting the men to go to Sea Girt, this will not be an absolute stand ard. Some men who are known to be good shots fell down in this competition, but if it is believed they could make good at Sea Girt they may be given a place on the state team. At the close of the individual shoot to day, a protest was filed against Schwarz's score upon the ground that Hiney, a member of the same company as Schwarz, fired a shot or two at the latter's target. Hiney admitted that he might have fired at targets other than his own, but the protest was finally settled amicably. The rifle meet, which closed today, has been a very pleasant one, notwithstand ing the excessively hot weather. Captain Murphy and Company K, of Salem, have done everything possible to make the stay of the visitors enjoyable. There were no accidents and no quarrels to mar the pleasure of the occasion. Many of the guardsmen left for their homes tonight. Camp will be broken early tomorrow morning. At Seattle. SEATTLE. July 12. Results of races at The Meadows: Five and a half furlongs) Colonel Jewell won. Conteetrlx second. Seed Cake third; time, 1:07. Four and a half furlongs Wannagootls won. Palemon second, Alta Spa third; time, 0:534. Seven furlongs Yellowstone won. Metla kat'.a second. Lady Mirthful third; time. 1:27. Five and a half furlong Entre Nous won, Buchanan eecond, Peggy O'Nell third; time, 1.-07H- One mile Florence Fonso won, Rudabek second. Ralph Young third ; time, 1 :40. One Mile Kumiss won. Governor Davis sec ond, Fulletta third; time, 1:41. AUTO DISTANCE RACE STARTS Sixty Machines Follow Trail Marked by Confetti. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 12. Three score automobiles started from here today on the 1100-mile tour of the American Automobile Association through Northwestern New York, Que bec and the New England states to the White Mountains. They are in compe tition for a cup donated by Charles J. Glidden, of Boston, for the greatest achievements with the motor car in simple touring, and not in racing or fast driving. Two pilot cars were the first to take the road. They will dis tribute confetti along the route to guide the tourists. The itinerary is as follows: Start, July 12, Buffalo to Auburn; 13th, Au burn to Utica; 14th, Utica to Saratoga; 15th, Sunday, at Saratoga; 16th, Sara toga to Eiizabethtown; 17th, Eliza bethtown to Lake Champlain Hotel; 13th, Lake Champlain Hotel to Mon treal; 19th, at Montreal; 20th, Mon treal to Three Rivers; 21st, Three Riv ers to Quebec; 22d and 23d, at Quebec; 24th, Quebec to Jackman, Me.; 25th, Jackman to Waterville; 26th, Water ville to Rangeley Lakes; 27th, at Rangeley Lakes: 28th, Rangeley Lakes to Brettonwoods. The competitors are subjected to stringent rules. They are compelled to run for a certain fixed schedule and are not allowed to touch their cars for any purpose whatever, except when they are on schedule, and then at their own risk and subject to penalty should their repairs, adjustments, replenish ments or inspection be sufficient to delay their running. For each minute a car is ahead of time the penalty is two points. This Is to prevent racing. The daily schedules have been ar ranged on the basis of the maximum of the legal speed limits of the terri tory through which the tour is made, with allowances for various delays such as filling Sanks. traffic delays, etc. In the contest 35 manufacturers are represented, of whom 32 are Amer ican and three foreign. In the pocket of a discarded waistcoat a wren built her nest and hatched out her eggs In Hampshire, England. IRVINGTOX TENNIS FINALS Winners of the Tournament Will Be Determined Tomorrow. Play in the handicap tennis tournament of the Irvington Club is rapidly narrowing down to the finals. This evening at 6 o'clock Miss Goss and Miss Leadbetter will decide the ladies' single champion ship, and tomorrow the last games in all other classes will be played. An informal dance in tennis costume Saturday evening will conclude the pro gramme. The results yesterday were: Wickersham beat Gammle. 62. 6 4; Goss beat Wilbur. 62, 61; Bellinger beat Wilbur. 46, 63. 62; Rosenfeld beat Gray, 61, 6 4; Miss LNeadbetter beat Mrs. Judge. 6 0, 6 1: Fisher and Chamberlain beat Herdman and Rphr, 6 4. 0 6, 7 5: Mrs. Scott and Cawston beat Mrs. Raley and Stow, 6 4, 75: Bellinger and Wick ersham beat Goss and McAlpin, 7 5, 6 3. Today's schedule follows: At noon. Bellinger vs. Durham. At 4 P. M.. Goss vs. Wickersham. At 6 P. M., Bellinger and Wickersham vs. Durham and Rosenfeld. Fisher and Chamberlain vs. Moser and Shull; Mrs. Judge and Leadbetter vs. Mrs. Scott and Cawston. LYON PUTS EGAN OUT OF IT Amateur Golf Champion Defeated by Canadian Player. ENGLEWOOD. July 12. George Lyon, of Toronto, Ont.. put H. Chandler Egan, of Chicago, out of the amateur golf cham pionship in the second round of match play today. Egan was fighting hard to retain the championship title, which he had cleverly won and held during the last two years, but Lyon led him almost every Inch of the way, and finally won out on the twentieth hole. 1 SPLENDID VALUES IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE Hundreds of opportunities are suggested and offered in this sale for the selection of high and medium grade furniture pieces in the various woods and their most popular finishes, and we have given equal consideration in liberally reducing this immense sale stock to the extreme limit in sale values STYLISH BEDROOM FURNITURE AT "REMOVAL SALE" PRICES TOILET TABLES $30.00 Toilet Table, in highly polished quarter-sawed golden oak; best bevel-plate mirror; sale price S4.00 $32.50 Toilet Table, in mahogany, richly finished; has fancy bevel plate mirror; sale price $24.00 CHIFFONIERS $25.00 Chiffonier, in quarter-sawed, golden oak, hand-polished; has fancy plate mirror; sale price..., $16.50 $29.00 mahogany Chiffonier, richly finished; has oval best bevel-plate mirror; sale price $19.75 $48.00 Chiffonier, in quarter-sawed golden oak, highly polished and hand-carved; sale price $38.00 DRESSERS $35.00 Dresser, in polished quarter-sawed golden oak; has fancy bevel plate mirror; sale price S29.0O $56.00 Dresser, in quarter-sawed golden oak, hand-polished; has large bevel-plate mirror; sale price $29.00 $36.00 mahogany Dresser, richly finished; has la::ge bevel-plate mir ror; sale price Sj29.00 $47.50 richly carved Dresser in the mahogany; best bevel-plate mir ror; sale price $38.00 $48.00 Carved Dresser in the birdseye maple ; mirror of the best bevel plate; sale price $37.00 $54.00 Dresser in the birdseye maple, highly polished finish; has ex tra large mirror of the best bevel plate; sale price $37.00 $60.00 Colonial Dresser in the birdseye maple, richly finished; has large mirror, of the best bevel-plate; sale price $39.00 $88.00 handsomely carved Dresser in the mahogany, richly finished; has fancy front, and mirror of the best bevel plate; price. $57.00 $75.00 large Dresser in the highest grade quarter-sawed golden oak, richly carved and finished; has extra large mirror of the best bevel plate; sale price $60 .OO $30.00 handsomely carred Princess Dresser, in selected mahogany, hif;hly polished; sale price $70.00 BRASS AND IRON BEDS $98.00 Brass Bed, heavy design, in polished and dull finish; sale price $70.00 $110.00 Brass Bed, heavy design, in the dull and polished finish; sale price $78.00 $18.00 Iron Bed, in aluminized green, cream and gold, scroll design; sale price $13.00 $20.00 Iron Bed, in cream and old gold, Pompeiian design; sale price t $14.00 tollll t Ira 1 tl I 1 I V w SETTEE IN MOSS GREEN FINISH SALE PRICE $6.25 Sale Price. $13.00 Settee to match $8.65 $ 9.50 Chair in green finish $6.50 $ 9.50 Rocker to match $6.50 $10.00 Morris Chair in moss green $6.65 $ 9.00' large Arm Chair, moss green. . .$6.00 $11.50 large Rocker to match $7.75 $12.00 large Arm Chair in moss green. $8.00 $13.00 large Rocker to match $9.50 PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE AT "REMOVAL SALE" VALUES Sale Price. $1.50 Chairs in moss green finish $1.00 $2.25 Rocker to match $1.50 $4.00 Rocker in moss green finish $3.00 $5.50 Chair in moss green finish $3.75 $7.00 Rocker to match $4.50 $9.50 Settee to match $6.25 $6.00 Rocker in moss green finish $4.00 $7.75 Settee in moss green finish $5.00 $5.50 Chair in green finish $3.75 $6.00 Rocker to match S4.00 $7.50 Chair in moss green finish So.OO $7.75 Rocker to match $5.75 iuiirjHi5S 9 ROCKER IN MOSS GREEN FINISH. SALE PRICE $4.50 $17.50 Wicker Rocker, green finish. $ 8.00 4-foot seats, in green or red. Sale price. SaIe Prlce. l1'70 S 8'75 5"foot seats- gen 01 red. ..$6.00 . .$5.50 $ 9.50 6-foot seats, in green or red. . .$6.50 "OLD HICKORY" EVERLASTING FURNITURE $3.00 Hickory Chairs $2.50 $3.50 Hickory Rockers $2.90 $3.50 Hickory Ann Chairs $2.90 $4.50 Hickory Settees $3.70 $5.50 Hickory Settees $4.75 $5.00 Hickory Arm Rockers $4.00 $6.00 Hickory Arm Chairs $5.00 $2.50 Hickory Keg Tabourettes $1.75 $4.00 Hickory Plant Stands $2.50 $2.50 Child's Hickory Rocker $2.0O ' i i r- -l f- 1 JCOMPLETEHOO5EFURni5HER50 YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD f ii iakeyourI j WN TERMS J GRAFT AT LA GRANDE Red Light Women and Gam blers Pay Monthly Toll. the streets Tuesday. There will be a complete investigation at an open meet ing of the Council next Wednesday. IMMUNITY IS PROMISED Street Row Between Councilman and City Marshal Results City Physician Is Also Involved In the Charges. LA GRANDE, Or., July 12. .Special.) At the Council meeting last night se rious charges of graft were made against Councilman Gardnier, the Mar shal and City Physician. Mayor Stod dard submitted a communication, stat ing that the Marshal and City Physi cian are in collusion, whereby inmates of the red light section are required to submit to an examination once each week for which the fee is $2.50 and that by this means J200 per month is ex torted. That Councilman Gardnier re ceived $150 from the gamblers to be al lowed to run games and that members of the fire and police committees have given the gamblers promise of immu nity from arrest by the payment of this sum. These matters have been brewing for several weeks and was the cause of an open disagreement between Marshal Rayburn and Councilman Gardnier in Burglaries at Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., July 12. (Special.) The city continues to be the scene of burglaries. Kaufman Bros.' large dry goods store was entered last night and goods and a small amount of cash taken Calls a New Pastor. SALEM, July 12 (Special.) The First Congregational Church in. this city has invited Rev. F. E. Dell, of Grass Valley, Cal., to come to Salem as Its pastor. DANIELS WORLD CHAMPION Breaks Record In 100-Yard Ama teur Swimming Match. NOTTINGHAM, England, July 12. The 100-yard amateur swimming match for the championship of the world was won today by C. M. Daniels, American, who went the distance in 58 3-5 seconds, beating the record by two-fifths of a second. Cecil Healey, the amateur champion of Austra lia, was second and J. H. Derbyshire, of Manchester, third. Women's Tennis Contest. NEWPORT, England. July 12. In the Welsh ladies' champioship tennis games today May Sutton, of California, beat Mrs. Raikes by a score of 61. Mrs. Raikes retired after the first set. In the ladies' open doubles Mrs. Sterry and Miss Sutton beat Miss Longhurst and Miss Hudd, 61, 60. In the open mixed doubles. F. H. Daun cey and Miss Sutton beat R. Barry and Miss Heard. 60, 62. Will Manage Multnomah Football. J. A. Horan was last nlcht elected man ager of the Multnomah Club football team for the coming season. Since the resignation of Frank Watklns from the position there has been some talk of making Chet Murphy or Frank Lonergan manager of the club's football schedule for next Fall, but to Horan fell the honor. This decision was made by the football committee because it felt that Horan would be doubly efficient for the place since he will also play on the team. The manager-elect has played at half-back with the club eleven for several years. LARGE FIRM IS INSOLVENT Disappearance of T. W. Alexander Leads to Discovery of Condition. AUGUSTA Ga., July 12. Revelation of the financial embarrassment of Alexander & Alexander, one of the largest firms of cotton faccors in this state, today developed in the discrep ancies of about $145,000 following the disappearance of Thomas W. Alexan der, head of the Arm, and member of one of the most prominent families in Georgia. The Georgia State Bank loses $115,000. Mr. Alexander left Augusta Satur day, saying he was going to New York. The following night his broth er, Bishop Alexander, the junior mem ber of the firm, received a telegram from him asking that his office desk be opened and three letters found there be delivered. One of the letters was to his partner, in which was a statement of the financial condition of the firm, and saying that if Mr. Alex ander was not back by Wednesday he would never be seen again. mic disturbances in Bering Sea, and prophesied that the next center of trouble would be in the vicinity ot ' San Leandro and Haywards, Cal. Douma Keeps No Holidays. ST. PETERSBURG, July 12. Although today is the festival of St. Peter and St. Paul, and a great holiday, the lower house of Parliament met as usual and resumed the debate on the Bialystok affair. ft C0PA84 5 . Jordan Foretells Next Earthquake. SAN JOSE, Cal., July 12. Dr. David Starr Jordan, in his lecture delivered at the Unitarian Church this evening, located the original of the recent seis- MEN ONLY 33 years' experience; cures quickly and perma nently all nervous, blood and skin diseases, ca- , tarrh, blood poison, sex ual weakness, drains, vital losses, varicocele, stricture; cures guaran teed or no charg-e. Ex amination free. Call or write. DR. PIERCE, 5112 Third St.