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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1910)
10 THE MORNING OREGONIAy. MONDAY. JUL.T 25, 1910. 6000 BALL FANS SEE BEAUEBS LOSE Portland Hands Last Game of Series to San Francisco. .. : . . 3 to 2. KRAPP'S PASSES FATAL Excuse for Baseball Contest Played and Both Teams Leave for South Bay City Cinches Hold on First Place. 1 . PACIFIC COAST IJEAGtTE. Yesterday's Results. San Francisco 3. Portland 2. Sacramento 3-3. Vernon !!-4. Los Angeles 5-0. Oakland 3-2. Standing- of the Clubs. H1 t! r o Bi i "o o o a sa :r tt DMis-o o. -I - 3 3 3 2 club. 3 g S i : B -& 3 : S a . o . : 1 f 1 San Fran.. - 111114 13 1." fl 03! .548 Portland .. Sil4l K 1! f-S ..".34 Lo Angeles in I 4! 1214 15 HI .f21 Vernon ...I 7116.141 I 7il4( 58 .518 Oakland ..14 10 141 01 '13 HO .517 Sacramento 10 71 6 5il2 40 -BSO ., -,(' i Lost . . .52!481aBlD4i.,i6;71 337 A. .. ......... ............A About 6000 wildly enthusiastic fans thought McCredie's hirelings had got ten all the errors out of their systems In Saturday's erratic contest, and went to the game yesterday to see the home team break even with the Seals. They were mistaken, however, for the Beav ers have not yet steadied down, and erratic playing gave San Francisco three runs In the first three innings, while Portland could do no better than scratch out two aces later In the game. The defeat gives San Francisco the eeries by a margin of four games out Df six, and it was the same old story of B. "presentation party." Eugene Krapp was opposed to Clar ence Henley, and the latter was pound ed for nearly twice as many hits as was the Portland pitcher, but he was eteadler. Krapp issued three bases on balls, and all three were cashed In for runs. Mohler Gets Pass. The first Seal run was landed in the tirst Inning, and was due to a pass to Mohler, a muffed easy fly In right field by Martinke and Tommy Ten nant's single. The secpnd pass was cashed by Shaw In the third, when Krapp made a wild pitch, and Mohler's walk, his second in the game, became a run In the same Inning on a passed ball and a. single txy Lewis. Such an exhibition of baseball is sel dom witnessed in minor leagues. The fans don't mind it when the team loses, providing the boys play real baseball, but when games are Bluffed off like Portland has Bluffed game after game in the Oakland and San Francisco series. It does not appeal at all. Portland Awakens Finally. With Sheehan on ice In the fourth, Portland biltted into the scoring, though the home team had a lovely chance to do so earlier in the game when the Beavers filled the bases in the second, with none out. In the latter Instance Speas hit into a double play, and Murray fanned, but Speas made up for that failure on his next chance. Casey followed Sheehan in the fourth by hitting safely to center. Martinke's out sent the captain to second, and Speas connected for a double-base wallop, which scored Casey. Murray again fanned, and Speas was left. Portland's second run was registered in the "lucky" seventh. Martinke fanned, hut Speas smashed one to right field which eluded the grapplers of Melchior. and Billy brought up safely at second. Murray hit to Shaw and was out at first, but Speas slid safely Into third. While Krapp was at bat Berry had a passed ball, and Speas scored, though Immediately after this both Krapp and Ryan singled in suc cession, and Olson ended the inning by striking out. Both teams left for the south last night. McCredle's crowd plays two weeks In San Francisco, meeting the Seals. commencing tomorrow, and hooking up with Oakland the follow ing week. .The score: ' PORTLAND. AB R H TO A E Rvsn. If 4 O 1 2 O O Olson, ss 4 o o 2 1 41 tsapps. lb 4 o O. 4 O o Sheehan. 3b 4 O 1 O o 1 Casey. 2b 3 1 1 4 2 O Martinke. rf 4 O 1 2 0 l Ppeas. ct 4 1 2 5 O 0 Murray, c 3 O O ft 1 o Krapp. p 3 o 1 O 3 1 Fisher 1 0 O O 0 O Totals 34 2 7 27 T i .Batted for Murray in ninth. SAN FRANCISCO. AB R H PO A E Vitt. 3b 4 0 O 1 2 O Mohler, 2b 2 o O 2 3 X Tenuant. lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Lewis, cf 4 O 2 O O O Bodle. If 4 0 1 1 O O Melcholr. rf 4 1 0 O O 1 Berry, c 4 0 9 1 o Shaw, ss 2 1 O 4 H 0 Henley, p 1 o o O 2 0 Totals 29 3 4 27 12 2 SCORE BT INNINGS. Can Francisco 1O2O0000 0 5 Hits 1 O 1 O o 1 O 1 0 1 Portland O 0 O 1 0 O 1 O 0 2 Hits 0 2 0 2 0 0 3 0 7 SUMMARY. Struck out By Krapp 5. by Henley. 7. Bases on balls Off Krapp 3. Two-base hits Spess. Bodle. Iouble plays Vitt to Berry to Tennant : Olson to Casey to Rapps. Sac rifice hits Gasey. Honley t2. StoMn bases Iwls. Passed balls Murray. Berry- First base on errors San Francisco 3. Portland I. Wild pitches Krapp. Left on bases Port land 6. San Francisco 4. Time of game 1 hour. 30 minutes. Umpire Hlldebrand. OAKS AND AXGELS BREAK EVEN Wlth Wolverton Out of Game, Bay Boys Lose Batting Bee. SAM FRAXCISCO. July 4. Oakland and Los Angeles took a game apiece to day and the series' went to the trass bay players. In the morning. Oakland players put the ball all over the grounds and Los Angeles was blanked. 2 to 0, in a pitchers' battle between Lively and Castleton. The afternoon contest was a slugging bee and. with the Oaklands crippled through the banishing of Captain Wol verton to the clubhouse, the wore went to Los Angeles. 6 to 3. Wolverton was put out of the gams for blocking the progress of Smith at third, when Umpire Finney permitted Smith to score. Scores: Morning game: R.H.E. R.H.E. Oakland -2 7. 0!Los Angeles. ..0 S 1 Batteries Lively and Thomas; Castle ton and Waring. Afternoon game: R.H.E. R.H.E. Los Angeles. .6 11 l;Oakland 3 11 2 Batteries Tozer and Smith; Moser, Harklns and Thomas. Vernon 4-2; Sacramento 3-3. LOS ANGELES, July 24. A home run by Brashear broke a 3-to-3 tie in the tenth inning of the morning game to day and defeated Sacramento. But the Senators retaliated and took the after noon game from Vernon 3 to 2. Scores: Morning game R. H. E. R. H. E. Vernon ....4 8 2Sacramento .3 7 Batteries Willett and Brown; Hunt and La Longe. Setond game R H. E.I R. H. E Vernon ...2 7 liSacramento .3 11 4 Batteries Hitt and Hogan, Brown; Baum and Spiesman. WEST PORTLAND WINS PENINSULA, BOYS GO DOWS TO DEFEAT, 11 TO 1. Thompson, Lincoln High School Twirler, Called In Too Late to Save Trl-Clty Game. Won. Lost. P. C. Dllworths 13 4 .763 Salem..... 1" 5 .687 Peninsula ................. 8 7 .533 Sellwood 8 8 .oOO West Portland ............ 6 7 .462 Vancouver ................ 4 11 .286 The reinforced West Portland team swamped the Peninsula aggregation, yes terday, at McKenna Park, by the score of 11 to 1. Parker was on the mound for the Colts and was in poor form, allowing a collection of bingles to be made off his delivery In most. every inning until he was relieved by Manager Smith in the sixth inning in favor of Thompson, the Lincoln High School twirler, who was also pounded) hard. On the other hand Wlnterhotham was invincible, holding Peninsula to three scratch hits and retiring ten men. Dealy and Jones pulled off the sensational fea tures of the day, each making fine catches in the field. Schemer played another of hie goodi games at third for the losers. Rupert introduced two new players to the fans, Dealy, from the Aberdeen State League team at third base, and Cahlll, an outfielder, from Ogden. Both men showed up well. The score: R.H.E. R.H.E. Portland 11 8 2 Peninsula 1 3 6 Batteries Winterbotham and Shea; Parker. Thompson and Jorgenson. Um pire Jamison. SELLWOOD MEETS WATERLOO Gresham Giants Score 1 Runs to Lone One in Game. The Sellwood Tri-CIty team took an awful beating at the hands of the Gresham Giants yesterday, on the Gresham diamond, the score being 19 to 1. Scott was pounded out of the box in the fourth inning and was re placed by "Dutch" Habernicht, who fared but little better, and before the side could be retired 10 runs had crossed the plate. After this Sellwood went to pieces and the Giants circled the bases at will. Locke, the Cub's second baseman, played a rattling good game in the field, as did Roberts and Griffith for Gresham. Lake was invinc ible, holding Sellwood to three scratch hits. Lawrence and Merrill were the sluggers of the day, each securing four hits out of five times up. The game was to have been for a $100 side bet. but when the Sellwood backers saw the Giants in practice they backed out and no money was placed. The score: R. H. E. R. H. E. Gresham ..19 16 3Sellwood. .. 13 6 Batteries Lake and Kelt: Scott, Hab ernicht and McKinley and McHale. Um pire Rankin. Dilworth Derbies Beat Salem. SALEM, Or., July 24. (Special.) Salem lost its opportunity to take the lead in the Tri-CIty League race this afternoon, when the locals were defeated by the Dilworth Derbies in a featureless game. The score was 5 to 2. CLUB POSTPONES BIDS MULTNOMAH DIRECTORS DEFER SELLING OF BONDS. Temporary Quarters Will Be Ready Soon Building Plans to Be Discussed Tonight. While they had expected to open bids for the bond sale to raise funds for the erection of a new clubhouse today, the directors of the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic Club find that there are several important details yet to be completed before such action can be taken, and the opening of the sale has been postponed until Thursday morn ing. The directors have been kept busy arranging these details, and the delay has been caused by the additional task of securing available present quarters. Negotiations have been virtually com pleted for leasing the Macleay prop erty at Fourteenth and Yamhill streets, and last night President Holt an nounced that he thought the place would be ready for occupancy within a week or ten days. This will furnish the club members a temporary home where they may assemble in social gatherings. A special meeting of the directors will be held tonight to discuss further the building plans, and to confer with the architects who are preparing plans for the proposed new clubhouse, and it is hoped to have all of these details well developed before the bonds are placed on sale, so that no delays will be experienced in getting the new club house under way. As yet the building plans are somewhat indefinite, for many features have been proposed, and it will require some figuring to har monize all of the ideas suggested. Popcorn Kings Win. Another. The Popcorn Kings added another vic tory to their long string yesterday by de feating the Woodburn Blues by a score of 6 to 3. The Kings started the scoring in the second inning and were ahead all throuch the game. "Happy Lou" Regner caupht his first game for the Kings and kept the runners near the bases all the time, not a man stealing a base on him George, of the Kings, was laid out in the fifth inning, having his nose broken by a pitched ball. Next Sunday the Kings journey to Hubbard to play the team at that place. MISS HOTGHKISS WILL PLAY TODAY Champion's Last Appearance Here Is.Against Brandt Wickersham. MATCH WILL BE EXCITING Exhibition Game Will Open at Four o'clock on Irvington Conrts. Young Woman. Will Leave tor Seattle on Tuesday. Rare Is the treat in store for the Portland tennis enthusiast this after noon at 4 o'clock, when Miss Hazel WESTERN TENSIS MARVEL MEETS NATIONAL CHAM PION LARXED IN THE EAST TODAY. ; 1 . Maurice K. McLouKblin. BROO KLINE. Mass.. July 24. (Special.) Probably the most ex citing tennis matches ever played here will be witnessed tomorrow, when Maurice E. McLoughlln, the 21-year-old tennis marvel of San Francisco, will meet WTilliam A. Larned, present National cham pion and holder of the Longwood Cricket Club's tennis trophy. Mc Loughlln has been playing the greatest .tennis ever seen in the East, and is looked upon here as the likely champion of the United States. this year, should he meet and defeat Larned In August at Newport In the annual champion ship play. Hotchklss, National woman's cham pion and Oregon stat champion, will meet Brandt Wickersham, Portland tennis champion. in an exhibition match on the Irvington courts. As no admission fee will be charged it is a foregone conclusion that a big crowd will be out to. see two of the best tennis players who have ever ap peared on Portland courts. It will be the champion's final appearance on lo cal courts for a year. Miss Hotchklss today is playing bet ter now than at any time in her ten nis career and is determined to make Mr. Wickersham "hurry some" in the match today. As the National cham pion, who lives at Berkeley. Cal., plays tennis almost every day when at home with J. M. Hotchkiss, from whom she has learned many a beautiful stroke, she will give a good account of her self In today's games. Miss Hotchklss Leaves Tuesday. As Miss Hotchkiss leaves for Seattle on Tuesday to visit friends, this will be the only play in which she will partake before going to Tacoma August I, where she has entered in the Pacific Northwest tennis championship play. She already has thrice won the women's singles championship , in the Pacific Northwest meet, and will defend her title there as well as play In several exhibition matches for the benefit of practice largely, preparatory to meet ing the Misses May and Florence Sut t6n in the California State and Pacific States championship play the latter part of August and the first week of September. Miss Hotchkiss doesn't like to "talk for publication," but it may be said that she is determined to win the Pa cific States championship this year from Miss Florence Sutton, title-holder, If possible. , It is probable that Miss Hotchklss will enter the Western Washington championship play at Everett while she Is in the Morthern territory, but she has not yet definitely decided on this. Following her engagements along the northern .coast, the champion plans to go to her home in Berkeley, August IS, where she will go Into harder training than James J. Jeffries did, preparatory for the California State championship play on August 24 at Berkeley on the University courts, where the National champion learned the game in which she is most proficient now. Miss Hotchklss to Return. The 13th annual Oregon State ten nis tournament, which is to be held under the auspices of the Irvington Tennis Club, of this city, next year, will again see Miss Hotchkiss in play to aerena ner title ox state champion, and her many friends here are already planning to show her a good time dur ing her stay. As the 12th annual tournament, which closed under auspicious circum stances Saturday, proved to be one of the most successful in the history of Oregon tennis, the committees to be named for the 13th annual meet" will have their hands full bettertng it. From a play standpoint last week's meet brought out some of the best players and best play ever seen in the Pacific Northwest. With the presence of Miss Hotchkiss, whose ambitions are worldwide from a ' tennis standpoint. Nat Emerson, ex-Western champion. Brandt Wickersham and Ralph Gor- rilL M. W. Judd, of Seattle, and others of no mean standing, the tournament, ably handled under the direction of the Multnomah Athletic Club, has cre ated new life in the local tennis world. Many New Men Brought Out. Many new players and youngsters. whose play showed conclusively that they "are comers, appeared on the courts, ana mis aione will mean a new incentive to give the sport its rightful place in tnis facinc .Northwest terri tory and Portland in particular. One particular feature, of tho tour ' - ' "'VW . ' - v j ney was the interest aroused on the part of the young women players of the city, among whom are Misses Stella Fording, four times Irvington Club champion; Irene Campbell, Lessle Leadbetter, Myrtle Schaefer, Fox. Mrs. Pease, Mrs. Northrup and Mrs. H. E. Judge. The exhibition of play given by these young women and matrons, as well as several others, shows that Portland has the making of some clever tennis racquet wielders of the fair sex. The coming Irvington Club's Fall tournament, handicap and scratch, al ready promises to bring out some of Portland's cracks among the . young men and women, as well as the older men, many of whom made their worth known in the tournament last week. WORLD'S BEST WILL MEET Misses Hotchkiss and Sutton to Play at Del Monte. DEL MONTE. Cal., July 24. (Spe cial.) The interest in the coming ten nis tournament to be held September 2 to 10 at Hotel Del Monte will center in the meeting of three young women players. May Sutton, undefeated champion woman player of the world, lost her title as United States champion by de fault last year, not appearing at the National 1909 games in Philadelphia. In like manner she lost the Pacific Coast championship title, not being present at the annual event of the Pa cific States Lawn Tennis Association last season at Del Monte. At that time Miss Florence Sutton, sister of the champion, defeated Miss Hotchkiss, thereby becoming the cham pion of the Pacific States. Since then, however. Miss Hotchkiss has won the National Women's Cham pionship in the East. She also de feated May Sutton in the games at Los Angejes, but was beaten by her at Ojai Valley tournament, which was not an official game. She has' not played against Florence Sutton since last season. With such a history of past perform ances behind each one of these players, the games at which they will meet during the month of sports at Del Monte promise to be very exciting. Miss Hotchkiss has been doing a great deal of playing and is in splen did form as evidenced last week by her work at Portland. Likewise, both May and Florence Sutton have been on the courts almost continuously for the past three months, and are ready to put up the game of their lives. M'LOUGHLIN LOSES HONORS Northwestern Tennis Title Goes to Harry Waldner, of Chicago. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. July 24. (Special.) Despite the handicap of a cloudy sky, a stiff breeze and occa sional showers, good tennis was seen at Deephaven courts. Lake Minnetonka, when the 19th annual tournament for the Northwestern tennis championship came to an end with the defeat of P. E. Gardner, of Chicago; by L. H. Wald ner, also of Chicago, for the title. Waidner was playing the game of his life and took the first five games In short order, slowing up sufficiently for Gardner to take three games In a row. The next game went to Waidner and also the next, 6-3. The next set ended 6-2 in favor of Gardner. Waidner took the next set 6-2. Since M. E.- McLoughlln. the Cali fornia player, last year's champion, was unable to be present to defend his ti-t tie, the honors went to Waidner. JEFF'S TRAINING JOKE EXPERT, LOOKING BACK, SEES WHY JOHNSON WON. Dr. Shaughnessy Thinks "Dope sters" Should Take Back Seats for at Least 20 Years. Dr. Mark Shaughnessy, one of the best-known sporting man in the coun try and the first man to handle Jack Johnson for a fight, passed through Port land yesterday en route North. Dr. Shaughnessy was unable to be present at-the light between Jeffries and John son at Reno because he contracted blood poisoning in his right hand a week before the big battle, and was confined to a San Francisco hospital two weeks. "I would like to have seen the big mill," said Dr. Shaughnessy yesterday, "but fate ruled otherwise and I am not altogether sorry, in view of the way things came out. I have never been a very ardent admirer of Jeffries, though I did think, were he physically fit, that he could beat the colored man. Now that the battle is over it can easily be seen that Jeffries was nowhere !n condition to meet Johnson, and I havS been informed by reliable people that his training stunts were more or less of a joke, for he did not take the fight seriously until the last minute and then he knew that he was up against it hard. "The trainers, fistic experts and 'dopsters' who crowded the columns of the San Francisco papers with daily guff about Jeffries" wonderful physique ought to go off somewhere and hide for the next 20 years. It must have been plainly apparent to every one who either met or associated with Jeff that he was not in shape, else he would have put up a better fight than he did. It was simply a case of old G. P. (Gen eral Public) getting bunked again." YACHT SPARROW IS VICTOR Vancouver Cup Goes to Fast Craft In River Races. In a programme of exciting races yesterday, held on the Willamette River, under the auspices of the Oregon Yacht Club, the Sparrow was easily the best performer of the day and won the Vancouver cup. In the first race six boats were en tered, being the Fore and Aft. Spar row, Swallow, Dancing SaL Terrior and Zephyr, and aailed in a five and a half mile course. The Sparrow won out handily and the fight for second place was a close one between Dancing Sal and the Fore and Aft, resulting in second place for the Dancing Sal. The time made by the Sparrow was 1:42. winning out over the Dancing Sal by seven minutes. The contest between the same boats, with the exception of the Terrior, was participated In last week, but on ac count of a poor start it was ordered to be run a second time. The dinghy race was won by the mickey, sailed by Captain Todd, with the Kitten coming in second, sailed by Captin Dodge. On Tuesday night another dinghy race will be pulled off. The boats entered in this race will not be sailed by the owners or their own captains. Instead, .each boat will have a new captain. This departure will be taken for the purpose of testing the seamanship of the men - in charge of the different boats. Kalama Team Wins by One Run. Cales brothers' team yesterday lost to the Kalama boys in the close score of 3 to 1 The game was played at Kalama Batteries Kalama. Darnell and Johnson; t-ues itjros., -ie win ana xrowjing. . NDIANS GRIP HARD Spokane Team May Have Cinched .Leadership. DOUBLE-HEADER IS BIG AID Vancouver Meets Defeat Twice in Day and One Gams Is Shut Out -Nordyke's Batting Is Feature of Contest. SPOKANE, Wash., July 24. (Spe cial.) Spokane won both games of to day's double-header from Vancouver, making it six out of seven on the series and tightening its grip on the league leadership. The last game was played in the fast time of 1:11 and was one of the nearest mechanically perfect games ever played in Spokane.. Nordyke's batting was responsible for six of the seven runs in the first game and the only run in the last game. Claflln, recalled from the Medicine Hat team of the Twilight League, pitched beautiful ball. Spokane defeated Gardner for the third time In the series. The scores: First game R. H. E-l R. H. E. Spokane ...7 9 2Vancouver .1 6 2 Batteries Holm and Shea; Smith, Brlnker and Lewis. Second game R. H. E. R. H. E. Spokane ...1 4 0Vancouver .0 4 0 Batteries Claflin and Shea; Gardner and Lewis. Umpire Frary. WILD PITCH COSTS GAME Tacoma Pitcher Wins His Own Con test With Homer. SEATTLE, Wash., July 24. In the sev enth Inning of today's game with two out a missed third strike put one on for Tacoma. Annis then hit a wild pitch over the fence winning the game, 2 to 0. The score : R.H.E.I R.H.E. Seattle ." 0 6 1 Tacoma 2 T 2 Batteries Zackert and Custer; Annls and Byrnes. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. P. C. Chicago -...54 29 .651 New York 47 35 .573 Pittsburg 45 S4 .5TO Cincinnati 44 41 -5J8 Philadelphia 3 42 .4S1 St. Louis 33 47 .447 Brooklyn 34 50 .45 Boston 32 55 .368 CTJBS DEFEAT BEANEATERS Twice Does Boston Meet Waterloo In Day. CHICAGO. July 4. Chicago defeated Boston twice today, winning the first game, 5 to 3. with Overall on the slab, and the second. 6 to 0. In the second Cole fanned nine Boston batters and gave four scattered hits. Beck, Kling and Steinfeldt starred with long hits. Scores: First game: R.H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago 5 10 lBoston 3 9 2 Batteries Overall and Kling; Curtiss, Goode and Graham. Second game: R. H.E.I R.H.E. Chicago S 7 ljBoston 0 4 1 Batteries Cole and Archer; Ferguson and Rariden, Smith. Umpires Kane and jviem. New York 4; St. Louis T. ST. LOUIS, July 24. St. Louis lost-Jo new iorK toaay, to 1. Ames pitched for the visitors. SeJlee remained in the box until the end of the eighth inning, when Corridon displaced him. Bridwell starred at the bat, getting two triples and a single. Score: R.H.E. R.H.E- St. Louis 1 4 2New York 4 8 2 Batteries Sallee. Corridon and Bresna han; Ames and Schlei. Umpires Rigler and Emslie. Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia 4. CINCINNATI. July 24. Cincinnati de feated Philadelphia here today, 6 to 4. Score : R.H.E. R.H.E. Philadelphia .4 9 SJCincinnati 6 6 1 Batteries Ewlng, Moore and . Dooin; Burns, Rowan and McLean. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 5R 28 New York 50 33 Boston fit 34 Detroit 45 41 Cleveland 3fi ' 43 Washington 35 49 Chicago ......33 50 Bt. Louis . 25 65 , P. C. .63 .602 .600 .529 .449 .417 .398 .313 HENRY JIES PfiAISED WORK CRITICISED BY FULLER-( TON rv QUARTERLY REVIEW. To Be So Recognized Is Considered Great Honor and Author Issues With Colors Flying. LONDON. July 24. (Special.) The most conspicuous honor that can be paid on this side to a living writer is to have an article devoted to criticism of his work in the "Quarterly Review," which has great literary traditions. This distinction has been deservedly won by Henry James. The appraiser of his quality as a writer Is Morton Fullerton, who brings to the task a rare faculty for discriminating appre ciation. This critique is closely reasoned, and the critical apparatus employed is fully attuned to the subtle work Fullerton set out to accomplish. Henry James issues from the ordeal with flying col ors. Tt la Impossible," said Fullerton, "not to note a saliency, all along the line, of the feminine figure. From the outset, he has devoted his most pene trating powers to the scrutiny of the Inscrutable sex." Such characters as Maisle Farange, Nanda Brookenham, Charlotte Stant and Maggie Verver are rightly singled out for praise. "He has watched." continues the emi nent critic, "the shock of America with Enrope on all Its battlefields Venice, London, Paris, Rome and Geneva. All are parts of the great poem of the mingling of the races. He produces wondrouBly chromatic atmosphere. His report of the shifting phenomena with in results necessarily- In - the ordered beauty qf those complex renderings of JLliXe, his hovtla of the last 10 years." MOTS A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE. Cheerfulness and a bright disposition during the months before baby comes," are among the greatest blessings a mother can bestow upon the little life about to begin. Her happiness and physical com fort will largely govern the proper development of the health and nature of the child. 'Mother's Friend contributes much to the moth er's happiness and health by the relief and mental comfort it affords. It is a liniment composed of penetrating oils and medicines which lubricate the muscles and tendons of the body, soothe the swollen mammary glands, cause a gradual expansion of the skin and tissues, and aid in the relief of nausea. The regular use of Mother's Friend greatly lessens the pain and danger when baby comes, and assures a quick and natural recovery for the mother. . Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. .Write for our free book of information for expectant mothers. THE BRAD FIELD CO.. ATLANTA, GAm LITTLE WATCH IS KEPT POLICE SELDOM CAUSE ARRESTS OF PUBLISHERS OF "POISON." Leading English Magazine Pub lishes -Story Said to Have Ten dency to Incite to Crime. LONDON, July 24. (Special.) Not often does the British Parliament take cognizance of the reading matter that is placed before the- nation. W"hile there Is an official censorship of plays, the output of the printing press is free from government interference. Theo retically, It is the duty of the po'ice of the various cities to prosecute pub lishers and vendors of poison In print. Such action is not often taken, for r.s a general rule the police are quite busy enough without taking on the burden of instituting such prosecu tions. Pulpit orators fulminate and moralists publish denunciations in the newspapers, but they do not stem the tide of trashy print. More drastic action is required to stamp out the disease of clever pornography. But there is a danger that people in high places who are watching the character of present-day publications may go too close to Continental meth ods of censorship. Home Secretary ijisiun nurcniu nad his attention called to an article In a leading maga zine - entitled "The Assassination of Plehve By One of the Assassins." The Home Secretary was asked whether he proposed- to take any action to prevent the publication In Britain "of matter injurious to public morality and offen sive to a friendly nation." It trans pired that Winston Churchill had not only seen the article, but he had been In communication -with the editor re sponsible for Its publication, who ex plained that "he had no idea In ac cepting the article that it could be re garded as containing incitement to crime, or as expressing sympathy with criminals." After the editor's eyes had been opened to the construction placed upon his enterprise, he undertook that no further articles of the series should appear, and there the matter ended. Ex-prisoners are the most pertina cious of would-be contributors to mag azines. A man who has passed 40 years of his life in jail made quite a' respectable sum of money from writ ing his "reminiscences." He was proud of his record, and was more than half a hero in his own estimation. Of course, these Russian revolutionaries are of a different category. BOOTBLACK GRAFT PROBED Gaynor Will Investigate Graft In Connection With Licenses. NEW YORK. July 24. Mayor Gaynr FAMA NACIONAL CIGARS Are Made Best Havana Tobacco HAVE TfOU CAMPBELL-LAKIN SEGAR M E N DON'T GIVE UP I Am ftestwrtnsr Sarferfnsr Kiev Eyef j Day to Rabsst Health, Many of Xbesn, No Doubt, Were Much Lower in Strenartb Than Ton. Ton may have been unfortunate In se lecting a doctor to treat you. or you may not have given yourself the atten tion which your ailment demands. You know that every day you put the matter off you are getting worse and worse. Life does not possess for you the pleas ures it did. Would you not give much to possess that robust health, vim and vigor that were yours before the ravages ot sickness attacked your system? kow, if you really have this desire to be well call at my Institute at once and consult the RELIABLE SPECIALISTS, who have restored hundreds of men to health, many of whom, perhaps, were in worse condition than you are. In a short time after the treatment is begun decided im provement is noticed, and when dismissed they go out from under my care restored to the health nature Intended should be theirs. The allmearts below are tlie ones to waleh I devote my time and atten tion and I ksw bow to cure them, Joat mm well sub yon know bow to do bo worst yon nasty followt I seldom fall to eon any of my patients in lean time than I promise, and I nave never cured any ono wbo bad a itton of tbe trouble for wbleb I treated blm. yea tone Ailments I get much praise and thanks from patients I cure ot these troubles; from young men who are weak, nervous, dis tressed, embarrassed and worthless because they are not strong and vig orous as they should be. You have to have such treatment as I give yon It la your fault If you dont let me core yon. Kidney, Bladder and Kindred Ail ments are scientifically cured by me. My methods Immediately bene fit you and the majority of cases I cur come from other specialists who failed. Piles I can cure you so quickly and .easily that yon will be sur prised. I will give you Just the re sult and cure you are looking for witrtout a surgical operation- I MAKE NO CHARGE WHATEVER FOR CONSULTATION, EXAM INATION AND FULL INFORMATION, AND YOU HA.VB NOTHING TO PAY FOR EXCEPT SATISFACTORY TREATMENT. Medicines furnished from my own laboratory, 1L60 to 5.S0 per course. If you cannot call, write for partlc ulars. Many cases are curable at home Hours A- M. to 8 P. M. Sundays. 1 0 to 12. ST. LOUIS MEDICAL CO. 2904 T1HHILL STREET. lEISFlBffl Intimated at a meeting of the Sinking Fund Commission that one of the next matters he intends to take up is the trading of politicians in licenses issued for bootblack stands. It was while F. V. Si Oliver, chief of the license bureau, was before the Commission that the Mayor casually asked, "Who licenses the boot blacks of this city?" Mr. Oliver, who Is well aware of. the traffic In these licenses and who" has sought legislation giving him greater power over the stands, replied that he issued the licenses on the recommenda tion of the Alderman of any district. Replying to another question he - said that there was no doubt that there was a traffic in the licenses. While the licenses were not supposed to be trans ferable, the law did not require adequate Identification of the persons holding them and the result was that there was a bartering in them. Alderman DowUng. who as chairman of the Aldermen's finance committee is a member of the Commiesion, wanted it understood that it was not the Aldermen but the district leaders who were respon sible for the trading. "I have heard of one license for a shine stand over my way." h- said, "that is in the market for tTOO." The Mayor directed Mr. Oliver to see him as soon as possible in order to devise means for remedying the situation. TRENTON BOYS HEROES One Saves Entire Family From Water, Other Rescues Chum. TRENTON. K. J.. July 24. (Special.)-i . Two acts of heroism performed in Tren ton had in each instance a mere boy aa the hero. Thomas Boyd, 16 years old. a plumber's apprentice, was the first youth to achieve fame. Boyd rescued an entire family", consisting of father, mother and child, from the Trenton water power reservoir. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus, of Lafayette street, and their daughter, started out early in the morning to enjoy a canoe trip. A sudden lurch on the part of one of the party upset the craft and the three were precipitated into the water. Boyd heard the cries for help, leaped into a boat, rowed to the center of the stream and rescued them in turn. In. the second accident. Louis Gurra, 11 years old, jumped into the Delaware and Raritan Canal at one of its deepes. points, and successfully brought to shork j a boy who had gone down for the thirdV j time. The youngster had been fishing and hid I fallen In. Young Gurra heard a shriek when shniir 50 vanlfi sawnv anil fan Via spot and dived in. Both boys were un conscious for nearly an hour- In 1900 there passed down the Welland and St. Lawrence canals to Montreal 244,rtfil tons of agricultural products, while In 1909 the tonnage was 52.742- Last' year 97 371 passengers were carried through the St. Lawrence canals. While the volume of trade between the port of Halifax and the fnlted States has Increased from 2. 00O.000 to $3.5O0.nno In the last SO years, within the last 30 vears Can adian vessels, manned by Canadian crews, have supplanted American vessels and American crews a carriers. of the TRIED OXEf COMPANY, Distributors NOT A DOLLAR KEED BB PAID UNLESS CURED. Blood Poison, Skin Ailments I will give you treatment that will in a few days cure every sign and symptom of your trouble. My treat ment gets the poison out of the sys tem instead of driving It In like other treatments. I cure blood pois on and skin ailments so they can not come back. Varicose Veins Are Cored My one-treatment cure la what you should have and what you will have to have to be cured right. Only one visit Is required. You suffer no pain nor trouble. All signs disap pear In a few days. Contracted Ailments My treat ment stops every symptom and curea In a few days. It is scientific that's the only sure way to be cured. PORTLAND, OR. i