The Oregon daily journal., June 19, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

TIIB OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1903.
ft.
7
J
EDITED
U I .... ,
J. A. H0RA1
FIERCE CONTEST
ENDS
DRAW
Jackson. Plays . Havoc with Joe
. ;. .Walcott and Many Thought
; i r .that the' Decision. Should
5 Have Gone to Peter, v
SCATTERED FLOCK
WIN FROM HELENA
Dr, : Drake's : Aubergines I Bat
. the. Ball and Win in a
its ?r, Gal lop, tj- ,
EXCITING
SCENES
AT THE MEADOWS
A,
LThe Best Fleht Ever Pulled. 0
in Portland, Was Attended
by a Large Crowd and Was
voted a Huge Success.'
In one of th hardest, toughest 'fend
fiercest fights ever pulled off on the P
' elflc Coast, Joe Walcott, champion welt
4rwetght.of the world, and Young Peter
' Jackson, battled for 20 long round to
a draw,' last night "at Exposition Hall.
i The decision could have -been given to
i Jackson, aa In the 'last three rounds
7 Walcott hugged his opponent the entire
time, slmp'y stalling In oiCer to save
; himself from a knockout, while Jackson
was in the finest possible condition, not
' being disturbed In the least, and capable
of administering with every punch.
It Is safe to say that had the fight
gone a few more rounds, Jackson would
. undoubtedly have put Joe Walcott to
sleep, as the champion was weakening
rapidly, while ' Jackson was getting
Stronger every breath. During th
arlv oart of the contest. In fact until
the eighth round, Walcott had things
all his own way. but in this round Jack
on appeared to display more confidence
Hnd bore in on the champion witn ten
log effect, the body blows, especially
hurting Walcott The ninth round fa
vored Walcott. but in the tenth .and
eleventh rounds Jackson received tre
mendous applause for the clever man
tier- In which he- Jofted -Walcott's Jaw,
almost 'Staggering him under the torrent
of blows.
In the twelfth round Walcott became
enraged and In a loud voice, dispensed
considerable profanity at his opponent
that would not appear well In print
After the crowd heard Walcott's foul
tnutterlngs, the applause and attention
that had been going to the champion
were transferred to Jackson, and re
mained with him' to the finish.
A Qreat righttr.
Jackson proved himself to be a great
fighter, ready at all times to defend and
block and still more ready to land
blow. His systematic boring in on
Walcott's stomach did the trick, the
champion being unable to prevent It
Walcott's blows, while fast and hard,
did not strike a vulnerable point at any
time, and at no stage of the entire game
was Jackson worried or winded In the
leaat. It was a fight worth going miles
-to see and the crowd enjoyed it.
Jackson thought that he should have
had the decision. Inasmuch as he had
" Walcott "hanging on to him during the
q last three rounds. Walcott was so
badly used up after the .bout that he
staggered to his corner, where he re
mained for some time before being as
aisted to his dressing room. The crowd
noticed that the grin which Walcott
wore during the early rounds, had en
tlrely disappeared after Jackson began
his deadly work.
After the contest .was at an end. Jack
son did not bear a scratch to show that
, he had been .. fighting the champion,
wnue on me otner nana walcott was
bruised considerably on the face and
body.
Challenges the World. .
Today Jackson visited The Journal
sporting editor and stated that he would
box any man in the world barring Jeff
ries for a decision. It is likely that
Jackson will be given the go with Billy
Woods in San Francisco next month, aa
Alec Oreggains said that if he would
make a good showing he would give him
the preference. - Last night's contest
ranked Jackson high on the ladder of
pugilism and It will take a good man to
defeat him. The Journal's prediction
was fulfilled, and one more round would
have put a quietus on Mr. Walcott.
The - Preliminary.
Mike Mems'lc of Chicago got the de
cision over Willie Snailham in the ninth
round of a good go, the latter's seconds
tossing up the sponge. Memsic started
out 'as though he could whip the Frls-
.colte In 10 rounds, but the grit of
Snailham asserted itself and the gamey
lad lasted until the ninth. Memsiq la,
a brother of George Memsic, thq clever
Ith Young Corbett. and is a lively lad.
Homo VATXOWA& UAQxre :
i ' Steading of the Clubs.
VjV- ' - Won. Lost P.C
Anreles ......37 II .061
Butte ;..... 21 .800
Spokane , ,,.....S it, .0?
Seattle . .. ..... -21 2 .674
San Francisco ....it 21
Tacoma 22 12 .400
Portland . 1 '!&!
Helena II 14 .141
Starter Fred: Mulholland Ex
. Dlains His "Connection with
Tuesday's Scandal Satisfac
torily and Is Reinstated,.
''.-.
I Large - Crowd of Race-Goers
Thoroughly Enjoy the Pleas
ure ot beating the Bookies in
Several Long Shot Events.
HELENA, Mont, June 11. Dr. Drake's
"goslings" played in holiday fashion
yesterday and showed the natives of
this staid hamlet how to win a game.
The attendance waa 72. Parrott, Har
mon and Fisher played the best game.
The score waa:
i R. IL E.
Portland ..0 S 0lr0 10 0 112-11 0
Helena. ...1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2' 10 5
Batteries Quick and Shea; ruttmann
and carisch.
Can rraaolaeo 1 Seattle 0.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juiw 1. A base
on balls, a sacrifice hit and Shea's safe
drive scored the only run of the gama
yesterday. Hughes pitched a remark
able game, and Whalen was In fine form.
Attendance 2.800. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle . ...00000000 00 4 2
San Fran ..0 0000001 1 2 1
Batteries Hughes and Beotteger;
Whalen and Leahy.
tollman's Crew Again Defeated.
SACRAMENTO. Cel., June 19. Cutter
was a puixle to the Oaklanda yeaterday,
while Mlque Fisher's pets pounded Gra
ham alt over ths lot. " Attendance l.zoo.
Score:
R. H. E.
Sacramento. 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 17 IS 1
Oakland . ..00000001 01 B 1
Batteries Cutter and Hogan: uranara
and Oorton. Umpire McDonald.
- Spokane Won.
SPOKANE. 'Wash., June !. 8pokane
defeated 'Frisco yesterday by timely
hitting. Glendon quit pitching after the
third Inning, because of a couple of er
rors by his support. Attendance 1,200.
Score:
R. H. E.
Spokane . ..0 0203310 8 10 6
San Fran ..0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 S 10 3
Batteries Slagel and Hanson; Glen
don, Borchers and Zearfoss. Umpire-
Warner.
McKay Waa Easy.
SEATTLE. Wash., June !. Reillyli
Los Angeles team gave young McKay
drubbing yesterday and defeated Beat-
tie by a score ot 10 to 1. Score:
R. H. E.
Seattle -.- i .O 0 1 00 0 1 6 2
Los Ang. ..0 0801042 010 1 0
Batteries McKay ana Blarney; jonn-
son and Hiidebrand.
Tigers Mad Errors.
BUTTE, Mont. June 1 J. Butte won
yesterday because the Tacoma players
made errors and could not hit Dowling
at the proper time. Attendance ZOO.
Score:
R. H. E.
Butte 0 0 0 6 0 0 2. 0 8 13 1
Tacoma . ,.1 0 0 00001 02 8 T
Batteries Dowling and Swindells;
Blewett and Byers. Umpire Mahafrey.
. (Journal Special Service.)
' SEATTLE, Wash., Juno !. There
were all sorts of sensations at The
Meadows yesterday afternoon. These
Included the winning of a II to I shot,
a big spill In -the hurdle handicap and
the reinstatement of Starter Mulholland.
The sports In attendance had to but
name the particular brand of thrill
desired. and It was banded out and no
questions asked. .
it was officially announced that Mul
hoi land had explained, in a manner sat
isfactory to the officials of the asso
elation, . his connection with the Met'
laka-la race and that he had been re
spectfully requested to again assume the
duties of starter. This he reluctantly
consented to do after being assured that
no small portion or ine success ot me
meeting depended on his doing so,
Nothing was said In reference to the
depleted bank rolls of the two books
nut out of business by reason of Met-
lakatla's win.
The long shot that came home was
rictms, in the four-furlong dash for
three-year-olds. Some lady in the stand
had a hot tip on the horse and handed
it around among a doxen or so of her
fair acquaintances, - Outside of the play
from this quarter there were but few
tickets cashed on the good thing.
Bookies Kit Hard.
The bookies ' were hit hard in the
first race, when a Rood of money came
In on Mystery Pride. The horse waa
played down from 8 to 1 to 2 to 1 and
even at the laat-named figure there were
several thousand dollars wagered on the
horse.
Just after the field had passed the
stand the first time In the hurdle handi
cap, Jim Boxeman. ridden by J. Bennett,
bolted and took the six-foot fence on
the outside of the track. He did not
clear as he went over, and took a
cropper which landed him on the bark
of his neck on the other side. Bennett
was thrown clear and landed on hra
head 15 feet away. Beyound a rather
severe shaking up neither the horse or
his rider was any the worse for the
spill..
Following are the results:
Four furlongs Myster Pride
Mover second, Estraxa
Five furlongs George
Minamato second. Jack
time. 1:4)3.
Four furlongs Ulotma
Margaret' second, Hlrtle
0:484.
Mile and a quarter Mr. Rose won,
Poorlands second, Color.el Smith third;
time. 2:21
Six furlongs Pat Morrlssey won
Judge Voorhles second, Step Around
third; time, 1:15.
Mile The Miller won. Doreen second,
Ohio Girl third; time, 1:43 H.
THE BROWNS LOSE
TO MORLEY'S TEAM
Dolly Gray ' Pitched Winning
ball, While tngle Was
Batted Hard,
- vAcxrxa coast machtb.
Steading of the Clubs.
Won. Lost PC.
Los Angeles ...... 4 22 .186
Sacramento . ....,43 27 .814
San Francisco ....40 32 .668
Seattle . .........27 3 .408
Oakland ........ ..81 48 .402
Portland 21 41 .338
third;
won.
time,
Berry won,
Little third;
won.
third;
Little
time.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 18. The
Portland Brown lost yesterday's game
through1 their Inability to hit "Dolly"
Oray.
George Engle was on the slab for
the visitors, and was an easy mark for
the Los Angeles sluggers, who secured
fifteen safe hits off his delivery.
The game was decidedly tame, along
side the brilliant work of both teams
the day before. Josh Rellly, who Is
filling in at third for the visitors,-while
Jay Andrews is on the hospital list,
played a remarkable game, and his work
and that of Joe Raldy . at short were'
the redeeming features of the game.
Van Buren'a catch of a long fly In
center and the batting and fielding of
Dummy Hoy and Ross of the locals,
also contributed to enlivening the spir
its of the spectators.
Dolly Oray pitched a remarkable
game. He had the Northerners at his
mercy throughout the game, and had
he received aa good support in the field
as was accorded Engle he would have
shut them- out.
Jimmy Toman made two wild throws
n the sixth Inning, allowing the Browna
to score "two runs after two were out.
The visitors' only error Is chalked up
againat Pitcher Engle, who threw wild
to third in an- attempt to start a double
play.
Three of the four basea on balls, pre
sented to Dillon's men by Engle, resulted
in runs. Joe Kostal, or the new man
Hogg, will pitch for Portland today,
while "Doc" Newton will be on the
slab for Morley'a men.
Sammy Vlgneux haa made a host of
friends in this city by his genial ways,
nd the gentlemanly conduct of ' the
members of his team. The score:
LOS ANGELES.
A. B R. H.P.O.
Hoy, c. f
Wheeler. 2b. . ..
Smith. Sb
Dillon, lb
Cravath r. f.
Ross. 1. f
Toman, s. s
Ml BUNK
ENDS IN
MURDER
ELECTRIC COMPANY
AWARDED CONTRACT
Hardee, the Escaped Montan
Convict, 'Sentenced to Be
Hanged Next Friday, Kills
Another Betore Dying,
With a Partner, He Is Sur
rounded in the Brush, and
After the Battle the Desper
ado Is Killed by Posse,
Charles Hill,-One of the Pur
sues Is Shot Down in Cold
Blood at the Opening of the
Fusilade of Bullets,
A. E.
Gray, p
Totals 33
4 1 3 8 0 0
4 2 2 1 4 0
4 0 12 10
3 1 2 10 0 0
4 0 0 1 0 0
4 0 110 0
2 2 1 4 3 2
4 2 2 0 0 1
4 0. 3 2 3 0
33 8 15 27 11 3
Raldy. s. s.
Van Buren, c.
Nadeau, 1. f. .
Anderson, 2b.
Hurlburt. r. f.
Rellly. 3b. . .
Hess, c
Vlgneux, lb. .
Engle, p
PORTLAND.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E
0 11
0 2
feet, and with a little more experience
will develop Into a good boxer. Sam
Goodman la looking after the Interests
of the Memsic brothers.
Crowd Enthusiastic.
The crowd was orderly. Even a lit
tle more so than is usually found when
2,000 people assemble under one roof
to see human beings go into a roped
arena and make battering rams of them
selves. Now and then a shrill cry came
from some enthusiast who dangled his
,ifeet from the iron girders which brace
the building 60 feet ' from the floor.
Coarse language was remarkably absent.
It Is possible that the presence of sev
eral "ladles" kept the vulgar element in
check. . One white woman gaxed down
1 on the canvas from the corner of, tho
'i gallery while on. the other side of the
house several damsels of an ebony com
plexion waved their handkerchiefs and
1 screamed with delight whenever either
colored gladiator landed a resounding
hack on the abdomen of his opponent
or .ut a straight shoulder punch any
where on the other's anatomy.
Sport Was Tine.
But the 2,000 liked the sport and for
got' all about the "ladies" long before
the gong ordered the principals to
cease punching at the end of the twen-
. tieth round. Cheer after cheer encour
aged Jackson after the tenth round,
All sympathy seemed to swing to him
with the rapidity of his uuk-k blows.
"Go In Peter and put him out" was the
sentiment shouted from every nook of
the .big building and when he nearly
succeeded in obeying the mandate of tho
, ' crowd, he was cheered to the echo.
The crowd was satisfied. The 2,000
left the hall with the picture in their
minds and the white woman was es
corted away to tell hef etory to those
who- may listen. The ebonr damsels
were proud of being there and know
more about pugilism 'than they did be
fore. -? r ' ' "
, Front : a financial point of view the
exhibition was successful, . which goeti
a long way. towards giving satisfaction.
to the management as well as making
-the crowd feel that they had part ot V1
good thing themselves. .
. "; :. Ah Wing Hoat.WUey.:';"
,The first preliminary go, between Ed
Wiley of Portland and Ah Wing, a Chi
nese boy from San Francisco, was in
tended to- put the audience In a rood
humor, and answered that purpose ad
mirably. Never were more mirth-pro
voking efforts at fisticuffs seen in Port'
land. Nor was the Chinese lad the easy
mark that many had expected. Al
though the fight was clearly, not one for
blood.' the Oriental pummeled his op
ponent about the head and face with
ease and rapidity, and the maKe-Deiieve
knockout secured by the Mongolian was
Just what 'the crowd wanted to put the
finishing touches on a rattling farce.
The men entered the ring at 8:60 and
were roundly cheered. McLean of San
Francisco refereed.
The Chinese boy, his brown skin shln-
ng beneath the lamplight and his queue
tightly coiled about hla otherwise shaven
Head, was the center of all eyes. The
sympathy of the crowd was with him
from the start, and the laughter began
almost with the first blow.
Go to him, Chink!" "Lam It to him,
China boy!" "Punch It into him!" "Bat
ter; him,. Mongolia!" These and other
words of encouragement were . hurled
across the ropes to tne little Drown
man.
Ft
At Xarlem.
CHICAGO, June 18. Harlem results:
Four and one-half furlongs, selling
Eugenie B. won, Alllsta second, Crop-
pie third: time, 0:54 3-6.
Seven furlongs Glassful won, Flying
Ship second, Jim Clark third; time.
1:25 4-6.
The Austin stakes, one mile and one-
sixteenth McChesney won, Sam Fulleri
second, Hermencia third; time, 1:45 2-5.
One mile and 60 yards Monarka won,
Au Revolr second, Dr. Stephens third;
time. 1:42 2-5.
Five furlongs Glisten won, Gus Del-
dron second, Salto third; time, 1:00 2-5.
One mile and one-quarter Modicum
won, Havlland second. Rollick II third;
time, 2:06 2-6.
vi mum nrm uin in at pww it "
evident that the white man was not
flglitlng his best. The Chinese, was
aulcker and landed all over Wiley's face
Kanrl neclt. nut niS DIOWS 1HCKCQ ElCam
and did little damage.
Four rounds were scheduled end went
off with a swing and a- rush that was
pleasing. Just at the tall end of tho
fourth Wiley was bowled over and
counted out, but got up laughing when
the gong tapped.
At Sheepshead Bay.
NEW York, June, 19. Following is u
summary of the races at Sheepshead
Bay: '
Suburban handicap, worthr816i)90
Afrikander won, Herbert second, Hunter
Ralne third; time. 2:10 1-5.
RlT furlongs Shotgun won .Blaclu
third
time.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
stock second, Dublin
1:14 2-5.
Mile, selling Ink won, Orloft second,
Black Hussar third; time, 1:45.
Double event, last five and aalf fur
longs of futurity course Aristocracy
won. Demple second, Toledo third; time,
107 4-5.
Last five furlongs of futurity course
James V. won, Dutiful second, Yo Sah
third: time, 1:02. .
Mile and a sixteenth -Colonsay won,
Maclcey Dwyer socond, Rightful third;
time, 1:49 2-5
Totals . . . .34 2 4.24 16 0
SCORE BY INNINGS.
123466789
Los Angeles 0 2 1 0 1 2 1 1 8
Hits 12213222 16
Portland 00000200 0 2
Hits 10010110 04
SUMMARY. .
Two-base hits Hoy 2, Dillon. Spies.
Sacrifice hit Wheeler. Stolen bases
Wheeler. Toman 2. Spies. Gray. Nadeau,
Hurlburt. First base on errors Port
land 2. First base on called balls Off
Engle 3: off Grav 2. Left on" bases-
Portland 7; Los Angeles 8. Double play
Kaldy to Anderson to Vlgneux. Balk
Engle. Time, of Game One hour and
40 minutes. Umpire Levy.
(Journal Special Service.)
BUTTE.. Mont.. June 19 William
Hardee, who waa under sentence to be
hanged here June 26, but wild escaped
Jail June 6 In company with four other
convicts, named McKlnney, Fierce ana
Brown, was shot and killed last night
at a point 76 miles southeast or uias
gow. Hardee was a desperate criminal,
having been convicted of killing Charles
Snearly near Culberson, In September,
1901.
Since June 6 posses have been on the
trail of the escaped convicts and suc
ceeded in canturing Jack Brown and
Pierce. McKlnney and Hardee eluded
the man-hunters until last night, when
It was ascertained that the desperate
men were In the brush not far from the
roadside over which the posse was
trailing. Suddenly' a shot rang out
from the - underbrush - and Charles R.
Hill, one of the posse fell dead.
Then came a fusilade of shots, with
the fugitives having the best of the
position, as they were under cover.
However, the other members of the pur
suing party fortunately escaped the fire
of the murderers. When darkness came
on the posse went into camp and sta
tioned a guard around the clump of
timber and brush, where the despera
does were supposed to be. When day
light came and no shots came from the
guarded spot, a careful search was
made and the dead body of Hardee was
found lying face downward In a dense
growth of brush. He had been shot
through the bowels and evidently died
In great agony within two hours after
having been hit by his pursuers' bullets.
McKlnney had escaped, and It Is be
lieved he has taken the trail for a point
further down the Missouri River. Har
dee'a body will be brought to this city.
So soon as It became known that Har
dee had been killed and that Hill, a
member of the posse had also lost his
life, a crowd of men went to the Jail
at Glasgow and, taking Brown, one of
the men who had escaped with Hardee,
from the Jailer, they hanged him from
a window of the prison.
SherlfT Cosner left this morning with
another posse, and it is expected that
McKlnney will soon be captured.
Committee Effects Great'SaV
. Ingln Question -bf.Munici-pal
Lighting."
Portland's street lighting will not
cost the taxpayers as much this year
as It did last season. The lighting com
mittee of the Executive Board met yes
terday evening and awarded the con
tract to the Portland General Electric
Company at a material reduction from
flast year's figures, which will aggre
gate, all told, several thousand dollars.
The recommendation of the lighting
committee will be passed upon at the
next session of the Executive-Board.
Tho contract, as arranged, calls for
850 street are lights, and these are to
be maintained at a cost of 84.500 per
month, or a total cost of 864,000 for the
12 months. It Is provided that all lights
in addition to these are to be main
tained at a cost of 85.30 each per month,
which la a reduction of 24 cents a
month from last year's cost.
In the item of providing lights for
the public buildings, the City Hall, city
Jail, fire department station ana ptiD
llc crematory, the company will be paid
a flat sum of 82,000 a year.
Arranging Tor rerrytoat
The committee appointed by Mayor
Williams to handle the Bell wood ferry
boat proposition., consisting of Edward
r. Curtis. Joseph Wehber and Joseph
NIckum. have the details of the
business so well in hsnd that they fig
ured on the ferry being in operation
within six month at the latest. A ses
sion will be held Monday evening to
elect officers. . .
There will bfi no delay In the work,
now that It has started, according to the
members of the committee. The Issue
of bonds to the extcnt.of 316.000. which
will be necesssry to cover the expenses
of the Improvement, will be made at
once and while they are being disposed
of the approaches for the ferry will be
located and many other minor details
completed.
The bonds will be issued in denomi
nations of 8100 and 81,000 and will
draw Interest at the rate of 8 per cent,
as provided in the ferry act. It has
been decided that no Dlds or less man
I100 will be considered. After the cash
la in the hands of the treasure the
contractor or contractor caa go ahead
with the actual construction of the
ferrv and necessary adjuncts. No de
cision has been reached as yet as to
what style of boat Is desired.
Steoord License Quarter.
So far this quarter. License Collector
MrEachern and his deputies have turned
Into the city treasury the sum of $52.
289.08 and this will probably be swelled
to more than $53,000 by the end of the
present month. Of the sum collected.
14.100 from vehicle licenses goes to the
street reiwlr fund.
Warrants Are meady.
The warrants drawn to defray the
expenses or tne late special election
are awaiting their claimants at the City
Hall, and it is desired that parties with
monev due them from that source will
secure their warrants s soon ss possi
ble. The end of this month closes the
fiscal half year and the books of the I
city must be balanced.
PRESENTS NEAT BOOK
DENIES
STORIES
OF REVOLUTIO;
a.
FEUD JURY FAILS
TO FIND VERDICT
PORTLAND BALL NINES
TO PLAY ON SUNDAY
Monograms and Schillers Will
Meet on the Diamond for
Honors,
JTATXOHAZ. MAGUE.
' Standing of the Clubs.
Won, Lost TO.
Pittsburg . ........38 17- .690
New York 85 1 . .688
Chicago 36 18 .680
Brooklyn . 26 24 .610
Cincinnati 23 -26 .469
Boston , 20 30 .400
St. Louis ..14 37 .275
Philadelphia 18 35 .270
At Kew York.
It. H. E.
New York . 0 8 1
Chicago . . I 7 1
Batteries Matthewson and Warner;
Welmer and Kling. Umpires Johnstone
and Moran.
'At Philadelphia.
Philadelphia . .
Cincinnati
Batteries Klttredge,
Roth; Hahn and Bergen,
lie.
R. H. E.
.."..,."2 10 6
..1111 0
Duggleby and
Umpire Erqs-
, At Boston.
. R. H. E.
Pittsburg . . 7 11- 4
Boston 2 I 4
Batteries Doheny and Phelps; Malar
key and Moran. ,
COLLEGE BASEBALL
BENEFIT GAME
The Heppncr benefit game to be played
tomorrow afternoon, between the Fed
cral and the County employes, will be
an exciting affair. The Government and
county officials are doing all in their
power to .-make this game a success,
financially. Gen, Summers and Col.
Dunne have volunteered, to sell peanuts
and soda water, yftine Sheriff Storey will
peddle the cushions, and those who de
sire a soft sent may secure the same
from the genial sheriff at the ratd. pf
five cents per. '
There is a possibility that Senator
John H. Mitchell, may lie Induced to of
ficiate as umpire. Although not defi
nitely settled, it is hoped that he will
do so. A large crowd will assemble at
the ball park.- at Twenty-fourth anT
Vaughan streets, to witness this frame,
as it will be the most exciting game
of the season. The teams will line up
as follows: '
Position. Federal.
.... P. Beard
. . . .C Stuart
, , . . 1 B Douahertytl
. ...zh Hrigg
... .B,, ., , , . . Burkhardt
, ...8.8 Strauss
. ..R.F.... McGIll
...C.F. ' Keadv
.L.F.. .Langfltt or Csrr
- t , ,
. At Cambridge.
Harvard V"""Mi"4,5 "
Yale . I ,...8 8 J
Battrle" Oorkson and Kernan; Bow
man. Patton. Cole and Wlnslow.
Couiity.
McDowell
Raukln ,.
Johnson ,
Rasch
Steel .....
Harlow . . .
Prasp
Wilson ...
Mackie . . .
McCord . .
Bamford
McPherson
Imogen ....
Ralev
Outnlan -. .
Upton . . r
,.8uba...,
8
Henkle
, . Grady
Wallace
Klipoel
. Lamer
8hlolejr
Ramsby
it's a mlstirkP to imagine that itching
piles can't be cured;, a mistake to suiter
. t.aw ... ti.ln Ttn a n '
Ointment brings -Instant-relief and m-r-mancnt
cure. At any drug store, 60c
The Monograms and the Schillers, the
two best teams in Portland, will cross
bats Sunday on the baseball grounds
at Twenty-fourth, arid Vaughn in what
promises to be one of the best games
in the Interstate League this season.
The teams are very evenly matched
and are out for blood, as the team that
wins the game will take second place In
the League and as these'two teams met
once before and the Schillers won in a
3 to 2 game the Monograms are going to
try and regain their lost laurels and re
tain second place in the League whicli
they are now holding.
All the clubs In the Interstate League
are putting up good baseball and there
is considerable Interest taken In the
games by Vancouver and Oregon City
people who turn out 600 and 600 strong
every Sunday to toot for their clubs.
Vancouver Is now leading the League
and has a very strong team and is wclL
supported by the people across the Co
lombia and have only been beaten onc?
so far this season In the 'Interstate
League, tho Monograms doing the
trick.
The Schillers have strengthened . their
team with Stutt, Rankin, Slebles and
Hynes and with these strong players
In the game should have no trouble in
downing the Monogram?, but the latter
team are hard losers and fight until tho
last inning for the game and have
won out many a jime by a batting
streak in, the ninth inning.
Those wending their way to the
Twenty-fourth Street Grounds Sunday
can rent assured they will see some good
ball playing by some of the best talent
available in Portland.
Jett and White May Never Fay
Penalty tor Crime ot Jviur
dering Marcum,
(Journal Special Service.)
JACKSON, Ky.. June 19. Curtlss Jett
and Thomas White, charged with the
murder of J. B. Maroum, will probably
never be punished for their crime. As
waa expected here, the Jury which has
just tried them failed to agree after an
all-afternoon debate, and returned a
hung verdict last night. ' They were
again Instructed by the court and re
turned to their rooms, but with the
apparent conviction that they could not
agree.
It is understood that two men only
hung out for acquittal and that the
other 10 men were In favor of convic
tion. Thts morning it was announced
that the Jury wanted to enter court. On
filing in and taking their seats the fore
man at once stated that they had failed
to agree and thereupon asked for dis
charge, which was accorded.
Although the case will not end here,
It is believed that conviction cannot be
secured, for the reason that another
witness lor" the state such as B. J,
Ewen cannot be found again. Mr. Kwen
moved to Lexington after his hotel was
burned suoject to his having testified
against the accused.
All day yesterday business was prac
tically suspended and today It Is hardly
pofslblo to determine whether' tho dis
agreement has caused more disappoint
ment or more delight. The Hurgis fac
tion Is jubilant and Is celebrating tlio
event.
r. Sodrrs Gives State 1908 Talr
Commissioners Pretty Copies of
Their Boles a&A By-laws.
G. F. Rodgers or Salem, who is book
binder for the stste printer, has pre
sented each member Of the State Lewis
and Clark Fair Commissioners and the
officers of the corporation with copies
of the state board's rules and by-laws
bound in red Russian leather. The name
of the recipient Is stamped in gold on
the cover of the booklet.
The wee volume contains' A 'copy of
the law passed by the recen-Legls-lature
authorising the Governor to ap
point a State 1906 Exposition Board, the
members of the Commission snd its of-,
fleers, all the by-laws, rules and regu
lations adopted by them, and a list of
their standing committees.
Reports from Belgrade that an
Upraising Has Occurred In
; Turkey Is ;. Believed to Bo
Largely; Exaggerated.
That the Sultan: Has Abdicated
Is Looked' Upon with Sus
picion, Although' Trouble Is
Believed to Exist,
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON, June 19. Reporta from
Belgrade today states that the Turk
ish revolution .and the Sultan's abdica
tion cannot be confirmed in diplomatic
circles there. An official just arrived
from Turkey says he doubts if the revo
lutionary movement is so far advanced,
though he believes such a step .cannot -
be long delayed. Tliere Is no question
among officials but that a satisfactory
state of affairs exists at present, but '
on account of the rigid censorship en
forced by the Sultan little real news Is
permitted to reach the outside world.
Constant stories Indicate great ten--sion.
Saturday' Tageblatt story, that
the Albanian trorips had risen to a fight
in the courtyard pf the Sultan's palace
coupled with f Tuesday's dispatches of
the rising In Arabia due to excessive
taxation and the seisure of the Gov-'
ernor, all tend to confirm the predic
tions of an uprising is either on. or Im
minent. It la generally bellesd here,
however, that Belgrade, with her revo
lutionary spirit, is likely to enlarge rela-..
tlve to Turkish or other insurrections.
Farther news Is being awaited here with
anxiety by the Turkish colony. j
BELGRADE. June 19. A telegram re
ceived here at noon today from Con
stantinople says that a revolution has
broken out n Turkey and It Is reported
that the Sultan has adblcated. '
THE ALARM WAS ALL RIGHT
A Osaat rire Averted by the AatoaatU
Tlra Alarm" System, of.,
This City.
PORTLAND. Qr, June..lll, 1903, Ks-JL:
tional Automatic Fire Alarm Company of
Oregon, City.
Gentlemen:. We are pleased to state.
that, owing to our having your Auto-,
matlc Fire Alarm System in our build- .
Ing a very great fire was averted last
night, as it originated in such a place
that it would not have been seen from',
the outside until it had gained great
headway, and ONLY the automatic fea
ture of your service saved us and tM .
entire block from total destruction. '
I would farther add that the system
was In perfect working order, the alarm
was correctly transmitted, the Fire De
partment arrived promptly and did effl- "
clent work.
We cheerfully and heartily recommend ,
your system.
Yours very truly. i t .
CLOSSET & DEVERS.
PAJTAXA HATS TBEB.
The real, genuine, one-piece" hat si
fine a hat as" ever was sold In Portland, :
will he given away free with each suit
of clothes purchased today and Saturday,
or as long a the hats last. .W Were
only able to secure a very limited num
ber of these 'popular hats, so first coma
get the hats. They are very fine, th
real straight Panama hat. If you don't
want a suit of clothes you can buy ona
of the hats very reasonable, consider
ing the quality of the hat, but we tell
you right here that theyl ara-no. $70 "
hat. We guarantee you. that' ws carry
no cotton goods in our stock, and each .'
suit is marked In plain' figures.
THE J. M. ACHESQN CO., '
Merchant Tailors, Fifth' and Alder sis.
So strong is Bank of England note pa
per that a single sheet will lift a weight
of 100 pounds.
An official report shows that at th
end of last year there were In Japan 7
agricultural schools,' six fishery schools."
28 technical schools, 50 , commerclsl
schools, seven mercantile schools and -62
Industrial schools. - -
IIIEKSSniEHatflXlSaKXXOBH!ICZSSXZZTZa-
SPECIAL BAR
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AKSBXCA SAOTX.
Standing of t&e Clubs.
Won, Lost,
Philadelphia
Boston .
Cleveland ' .
Chicago . . .
New York ..
St. Louis . .
Detroit .
I Washington ,
.30
....29
. ...2
,...22
,...21
...19
...20
,.,.!
18
20,
20'
83
22
21
24
PC.
.625
.691
.686
.600
.488
,476
.466
.383
DROWNED IN RIVER
-? .
By.tha capsizing of a canoo on the
Willamette late yesterday afternoon Ed
ward Frame of Portland, aged 19 years,
was drowned. Jhe body has not been
recovered. The accident occurred near
Ross Island. .,
Frame and Horton Nicholas were out
on the river and according to Nicholas
he was alsothrown Into the water. The
two had been rocking the boat until
it suddenly turned turtle. Both- were
able to swim, but Frame Immediately
sank. Nicholas held onto the canoe
until rescued.
The drowned boy was a student at the
Hill Military Academy and the son 'of
R. A. Frame, a local mOney broker. Both
boys were members of the Oregon
Yacht Club and the drowned lad owned
the "Lark No. 18," a small sailboat.
as
GAilf '
ii
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in n
Ir.
At Cleveland.
. R.H. E;
Cleveland ; .........5 8 3
Boston . I it' l
Full deserlptton- all sporting events.
New York and -Chicago races received
by direct wire from the tracks. New
York telegraph tips posted. Commissions
received for all sporting events In any
part of the world. First betting Cali
fornia races 1:46 p, m. Memphis races
commence Monday. March 28. first bet
ting 11:45 a. m. PORTLAND CLUB. 180
Fifth street.
- -r ' .
Savage " Landor, the explorer, is. at
present In the 8ulu Archipelago, where
hla. Investigations are being carried on
among th pirates of the Celebes' Sea.
He writes to a friend In. London that he
is enjoying himself and that the pirates
are 'charming host out of business,
hours.
H
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8
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Tomorrow. will be Bargain day in our store
for Boys' Clothing.
The weather has been too cool for large
sales in our "Little fellows" department
our stock is too large you know what that
means something must move, and quickly.
We have ISO boys' two and three piece
suits, 7 to 15 years, that we want to sell
tomorrow. There's only one way to sell
goods quickly mark them at quick-selling
prices. We've mark'd ours at double-quick
prices, in fact, cut the price in two. t
Regular $3:50 Suits, tomorrow $1.75
Regular $4.00 Suits, tomorrow $2.00
Regular $4.50 Suits, tomorrow $2.25
Regular $5.00 Suits, tomorrow $2.50
Refular $5.50 Suits, tomorrow $2.75
The cloth from which these suits were
made was manufactured by the SALEM
WOOLEN MILLS, whicbj is in itself, a
sufficient guarantee as to their good quality.
SATURDAY ONLY
3 ff" I klrfS
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jtitwi tsMtrm muriw j fMi it fi 11
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. . "Most Popular Clothing Hons in th StaU." ..
m 85.87 Third St., bet. Stark and OaK.
ii
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Batteries Bernhard and ' Abbott;
Winters and Criger.
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