. , ftllE OREGON .DAILY JOURNAL. TOIltLAXD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, "JUNE 24, 1903. For Reliable Sporting isie ws Read The journal edited. A. flORAN KRIPP LOST HEAV-' . . ILY ON SAD SAM TALENTS' POOR DAY AT THE MEADOWS Jhe Wise Ones Were Unable to Pick a Solitary Winner and 4 Consequently the. 'Bookies arry Green and Jack Brannan Two Horsemen Who Had t Rough and Tumble Fight, f were nacn nnea $iuu. ft (Journal 8neclal Service. V. SEATTLE. June 24. At The Meadow yesterday afternoon It was a cae of to the tall timber with tne talent. Such . a slaughter of the -wise onea haa not oo- ', eurred within the memory of the oldeat ' Inhabitant, the aatd oldeat Inhabitant pelng present and In a position to count tne acalpa taken. . , , , v . ,'nrt It waa Morengo K t to t. The tnoney paid-out by the booka on the race would not have provided fundi for one ... Jackpot Jn a alngle-handed jama of oker. In the next race Louie Ma. . walked away with all the money at the ' good price of t to 1 and no taker . Thla put the talent up in the air, and In the next ra;e they plunged on Joe K against , whom tne oonKies chalked up aa good aa IS to 1 aa the opening odda. After forrln the tirlce down In H in 1 ."ajht bettors transferred thcte affection yLftu nuai I nua i u-u VI 1111711 unnit ig ilia favorltn. Plrittn Molrl Rut Ihs wlnnrr turned up In Gold Finder at the very good price of 7 to 1. Joe K also ran. Bo did Pirate Maid. :Then Kitty Kelly, at 8 to 1. ran rlnga around Horatlus, the Derby winner; An vll, one- of the beat and most conaiMtent performers at the track, and the good borne Mocorlto. , By thla time the public waa broke and the remaining two races didn't count. - Harry Green and Jack Brannan, the horsemen who engaged in a rough and tumble tight in the betting ring Monday afternoon, were assessed $100 each by) the stewards yesterday. Both declared tlfat It was worth the money, ; Following are the results: - , Seven furlongs Morengo won, Mil waukee second, Burdock third; time, Jtj29V4. i Four TurTorigs toaZMac. win- Mina. moto second. Red Crosa Nurse third; time. 0:60V. i . Seven furlongs Gold Finder won, Monda second, William F. third; time. PORTLAND BROWNS . , . j i ' -i, LOSE ONCE MORE Peter the Great's Crew from , Uakland Land Upon Our Own .Charlie and Pound Him for Half Dozen Runs, AtlNo'Staee of the WalloDin Was: Oakland in Danger o 1 Losing the Game, Graham Eeing Cool and Accurate. -movqm xovur- stout. : TAOxrxa coa.it maotts. '' -ft Tester da i"a Ueotw. . ' Oakland. ; Portland, 1. , Sacramento, T; Seattle,', 4, San Franclauo, II; Loa Angeles, I, . ItaaAlaaT of tha Olnba. " Loa Angeles . , Sacramento . , San Francisco Seattle . Portland Won. Loat. P.C. ...10 28 ,.684. ,..47 17 .5, .:; - It .- ;..tt 4t ,m ..27 44 .I8 ..21 45 .118 One mile Kitty Kelly woh. Anvil sec ond. Mocorlt,o third; time, 1:41. . Five and a half furlongs Eldred won, John Boggs second, Nanon third; time, 1:08. '; One mile and 70 yard. Ffnaarie won, Augte second. The Singer third; time. At Bhcapshaad Bay Track. NEW YORK. June 24. Sheepshead Bay results: Six furlongs on main track Toscan Won, King Pepper second, Astarita third ; time. 1:16 3-6. V Mile and a furlong, aellingwrhorney- croft won, Highlander second, Klngrane third; time, 1:68. Five furlongs of Futurity course, the flurf stakes Inflexible won, Monsoon second. Yellow Hammer third; time, 1:07. Seven furlongs, Futurity course, the Swift stakes River Pirate won. Yard1 trm second, Mackey Dwyer third; time, fc25. , Ohe mile, selling Flara won, Barbee ccond. Scatter third; time, 1;4,3 J-6. ": Mile and a sixteenth on turf, handicap -I)r. Salter won, Cottonaay second, His Eminence third; time, 1:65 3-5. 1 'f AMERICAN LEAGUE AMERICAN ZiEAQUE. Standing of tha Clubs. Won. Lost. P.C. J Boston 33 20 .823 I Philadelphia 31 21 .585 I Cleveland 26 23 .533 I St. Louis . 23 21 .623 1 Chicago . ........26 23 .521-1 New York 22 23 .477- I Detroit 21 26 , . .457, I Washington 13 37 1 .260 l ..--.-.-.-.-...-....V.L.i At St. bonis. ' R. H. E. 1 (Journal Special Service.) SAN FRANCISCO, June 24. The Portland Browns made their second ap pearance on the local diamond yester day and. aa usual, finished second. Granny Pete'a misfits pulled off every old-time play that was stored In Pete'a cranium, and. they worked them to Queen's taste on the WefcfooteVs. Shields started off by being wild and when he settled down the "champs' hammered hla curves In all dlrectlona. Several sensational plays were pulled off during the session. In the, second Inning Kroger, who cavorts In the left patch occasionally for Lohman, pulled off on- of tha-most sensational catch ea ever witnessed here. Josh Rellly, who took another week's vacation from the mint. In order to help Sammy Vlgneux out, soaked one of Oscar Graham's curves on the nose and the swat looked good for a homer or some thing similar, but Oom Paul sped for the fence, and aa he waa about to col lide with the barrier he stuck one hand In the air and Dutch luck had robbed the Irish of the" longest hit of the day. Anderson deprived Oakland of a couple of extra runs when he made a sensa tional stop of a wild throw from Hess, and Rellly made a circus stop of a hit, that woid have been good for two or three if It had got by the diminutive short-fielder. Portland started the run getting In the fourth when Nadeau and Hess sln- pgled. Andy Anderson advanced both men by a neat sacrifice. Josh Rellly flew to. Murdock, who threw badly to the plate and Nadeau scored. Two. singles,'' a double by Devereaux and a long fly scored two runs for Oakland in the fifth. ' Anderson's error, an out at first and a single by Graham netted the champs one more In the sixth. O'Hara walked in the seventh, took second on Raldy'a error, but waa caught at the plate when Brashear hit. Baxter scored Brashear with a safe hit. Two hits. Bird's sacrifice and Rellly's bad throw allowed Pete'a bunch to an nex two more In the eighth. The score follows: OAKLAND. A.B. R. H.P.O.A. E. FIGHTER BURNS TAKES LAST COUNT "Rough House" Burns, Late of San hrancisco. tnds His Lite - in Chicago While Being Pur sued by a Ihreatening Mob. ii Odd ChWacter Was the Home liest Fighter in the Ring and Was Noted for His Ability to Take Punishment. MsaflgHtar, Who Xnded XI Ufa Zn Slsffxaaa Barer! Say Ago - - In Chloago. FOOTBALL' MEN BUSY AT RIVAL COLLEGES The California Gridiron Heroes Making Ready for the Season of Glory. Aa the football season la only three months hence It may be Interesting to lovers of the great game and college men In particular to get some Idea as to. the make-up of the rival 'varsities. "Rough House" Burnll who left San Francisco recently, cam to an un timely end at Chicago several nights ago, when ha sent a nuuat tnrougn nis own. heart to escape the wrath of a mob. Burn Insulted a womnn walk Ing along a street and when she cried for help ha ran. Several men, hearing acreams, - atarted after Burns, who aought refuge in Washington Park. He concealed himself In the thick foliage on the . edge , of tb ... park, but was quickly discovered by the mob chasing him. which had now assumed good- slsed proportion. Burns held the crowd back with a revolver until the police arrived. A call from him for Burns to surrender waa answered by a pistol shot. Burns was fatally wounded by a ahot over the heart. Burns made his reputation as a fighter around Cincinnati, where he apent most of his life. The Arms Club of Oakland brought him to California lBSt year to fight Harry Foley, who bont him as also did Dave Barry Inter. His chief claim upon being a fighter was his great?1 ability to absorb punishment. He was one of those fighters who rould re- KALE-HARVARD IN ANNUAL RACE Old New England Town of New London Is in Possesison of College Mafl Who Will Do the Annual Honors. Scheme to make Big Winning . uame xo a oaa rinisn , for Plunger. Blue and Crimson Will Strive for Suoeridritv as Has Been the Custom for Many Years bone by. SILVER MEN CO TO DEFEAT Ed Krlpp of Sacramento came to town Monday expecting to get better prices on racing than the Scattla bookmakers allowed. He got better prices all right and managed to lose his SI, 500. Krlpp la a partner of Harry Green, owner of Sad Sam. Green had a tip that his horse would win first money In Mon day' race and hastened Krlpp to this city to bet $1,500, as the odds In Keattle were 1 to 3. while at the Portland Club they ware 4 to 6. One thousand dollars waa b4t on Sad Sam at Spokane, and In all Krlpp lost over $3,000 on the race. E. M. Brattaln won the race, It being the last of the day and was for six fur longs. Sad Sam coming In second. Krlpp left town feeling rather sore aver his loss. . At this time of the year It is impos sible to get a Una on the team for the a knock-down and come up smll reason that the freahmen class, about -, ftn(J hl9 g-ameness won for him a Devereaux, 3b. O'Hara. c. f. . . Brashear, lb. . Murdock, rV t. Baxter, 2b. . Kruger, 1. f. , Gorton, c. . . . Graham, p. .. . Bird, a. a ..4 1 1 1 .4 0 0 4 .3116 .4 0 1 8 .4018 .3104 .3 1 14 .4121 .3112 .32 6 8 27 St. Louis . : 6 8 i Philadelphia 5 10 1 ".Batteries Powell and Kahoe; Bender, Henley and Powers. At Chicago. 1 R. H. E. ,7 11 2 4 0 Batteries Patterson and McFarland: Patten, Wilson and Drill. Chlcaeo . fVBshTnfrtnn 2 At Detroit. Detroit Boston . . . . . Batteries Donovan Young and Crfger. and R. H. E. . .0 7 2 . .1 6 2 McGuire; NATIONAL LEAGUE KA.TIONAX. X.BAOUE. Steading of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg 40 . 17 .701 Chicago 37 IS .673 New York 36 IS .648 Brooklyn . 27 24 .529' Cinclnnati 25 26 .490 1 Boston 20 33 .377 St. Louis 15 39 '.278 Philadelphia 13 37 .260 At Bt. Louis. . . . R. H.E. oi. louis 3 7 Boston . . .0 8 -Batteries Rhoadea and J. 0"Neil; raaiarney ana Aloran. Umpire Holli day. - BOAT CREWS PRACTICE (Journal Special Service.) - GALES FERRY. Conn., June 24. The rale ana Harvard crews 'were prevented irura lamiiB nuy uiing; out ugm practice Yesterday on account of the rain. The Yale eight took a spin down the river aa far as" the Harvard boathouse. They practicea racing starts on the way down and came in at an eaay stroke. 7 Full description of all sporting events. New York and Chicago races received by direct wire from-the track. New Y'ork telegraph tips posted. Commissions received for all sporting events In any hart of the world, Firt betting Cali fornia races 1:46 p. m. Memphtp :aces commence Monday. Mnrch Ji, first bet ling 11:45 a, ro. PORTLAND CLUB. 130 firth street . . ' .,..,-.. 8 2 PORTLAND. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. K. Hurlburt. r. f 3 0 1 2 0 0 Van Buren. c. f 4 0 0 4 0 0 Nadeau. 1. f 4 1 1 0 0 0 Anderson, 2b 3 0 1 18 1 Hess, c 4 0 1 3 2 0 Relliy, 3b 4 0 0 0 8 2 Raldy, . 3 0 1 2 0 1 Vigneux, lb ...3 0 0 12 2 0 Shields, p. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Totals.. 30 1 i 24 16 4 ' SCORE BY INNINGS. Portland 0001 0000 0 1 Hits . . ... 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 O 0 6 Oakland 00002113 Hita 0 0012122 8 SUMMARY. Two-base hit Devereaux. Sacrifice hits Anderson, Brashear, Bird. Flrnt base on errors Oakland 2; Portland 1. First base on called ballsOff Graham 1 ; off Shields 6. Left on bases Oakland 9; Portland 6L Struck :out By Shields !. Hit by pitcher Hurlburt. Time of game-Mine hour and 26 minutes. Um pire O'Connell. ST0VALL BEATS DUG (Journal Special Service.) SEATTLE. Wash:, June 24. McClos-, key s men defeated Seattle yesterday by hard hitting, although fast fielding on the part of Seattle kept the score down. Score: R H E eattle 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 ' 7' 2 an Fran ..0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 04 16 2 Batteries McKay and Stanley: Sto ve.) and Zearfosa, Taooma Was Easy. TACOMA, Wash., June 24. Los An- gelea easily defeated the Tacoma Tigers yesterday. The feature of the game was the playing of Fay at short for Tacoma. Score: R. H. E. Loft Angeles 060 10000 08 10 2 Tacoma ,...0 0 1.1 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 3 Batteries Thatcher, and Hardy; Loucks, Blewett and Byers. to enter college, may upset all calcula tions, Therefore discussion of the foot ball outlook must-be baaed entirely upon previous performance of the grid iron heroes already In college. At Stanford all the old men will be back except, - "Tub" Lee and "Red" Barnhlsel, last ' year's guards. Thomp son of the 1901 team will probably re turn and take Barnhlsejl's place, thus leaving only one hole In the line at left guard. The position of left guard Is rather an Important one on the Stanford team, for the reason that the holder of the' place bucks against the Invincible Overall in the big game. There is much good material among the wearers of the cardinal and it is safe to say that man will be developed who will fill the hole satisfactorily In the final struggle. The punting department of the game 111, for a change, be well taken care of by the Palo Altana next fall. At prac tice, held during the aemester Just finished, several good kickers were de veloped, among them being Dole. Magee, Tarpey, McGUvray ond 8prot. Dole and Sprot also showed their ability as place kickers. With the place of but one man necessary to be filled on the line, with the baqk field Intact, with an abundance f frst-class material which Insures the choice of a good man for every posi tion, In addition to having for captain the beat field general on the Coast In the person of Bansbach, prospects cer tainly look bright for Stanford. Over at Berkeley they have places of fiv men to fill, Albertson, Hudson, Mini," More and Sherman. Although on paper this looks bad so many new men were developed by the blue and gold coaches lsst year that the positions of the veterans will be filled without much trouble. The loss of Sherman will be the , most felt,-for in addition to his ability to play a good game both at quarter and at half, he was the most brilliant man at running In punts. Muther, Riley and White wlU fight for the half-back positions vacated by Mini and Sherman; Howard will prob ably take "Ox" Albertson'a place at left great number of admlrprs. "Rough House" was a happy-go-lucky chap who was "Just as happy broke as when he had his purse filled. When he was not fjghtlng he was at the racetrack, where he squandered nis earnings. Burns was conceded to be the home- ( Journal Special Service.) NEW LONDON, Conn., June 24. Thla old New England town la again rejoic ing In it annual college outing, for the crew of Harvard and Yale contest for supremacy on the Thames tomorrow. College men and college enthusiasm hAVA taken cnmnleiA rmitiicMMlnn it H,a the woman's plae. Tha town, a usual. Is decorated impartially in blue and -- and everywhere on the streets are shouting mase of students. Old Harvard . men; who have pot been here In years, poured into the quarter at Red Top today, until It seemed as though a re union of ex-crhnson oar was on. A similar scene waa to be witnessed at Gale's Ferry, where there wefe count less visitors anxioua to get a view vt the Yale men in training. It la generally conceded that the three races, 'varsity eight, 'varsity four, and freshmen eight, will be the' most closely contested events held In years although popular opinion today favora Yale In the 'varsity race. There ap pear to ba practically no preference for the other races. The Yale support era are confident as to the result of the 'varsity race, and Harvard men appear to be only hopeful. In the small amount of betting done today Yale Is a slight favorite because of hor superior form and the better quality of her work during the Inst 10 days of'prac tlce. Many critics declare that Har vard's form was" ragged and sloppy, though it has picked up a good deal In the last week. There Is very little bet- PITTSBURG PHIL BARRED NEW YORK. June 24. Tha Jockey Club announced that hereafter all the entries of -.George E. Smith, better known aa Pittsburg Phil, will be barred from all the tracka controlled by this club throughout the country. Thia Is probably the result of the Investigation of Jockey Shaw's (Pitts burg Phil's rider) work in tha now fa mous Illyrla race. Pittsburg Phil when Interviewed -regarding the affair waa highly. Indignant. Among the remarks he made wre: "I have been racing for 24 or 25 years and I defy anyone to show where I have done anything wrong. There are two officials of the club who are bitter ene mies of mine, and whom I believe would take any unfair advantage of me. My honor la at atake in this affair and I will take it to the highest court I can reach. DOWN Iowa Democratic Stato Con vention Meets 'and ' at Once Turns Down Time-Honored Kansas City Platform. Government "Ownership Is to Be a Strong Issue in the De batesHamilton Is Made , Chairman of Body. 'liest man In the fistic arena in the ting as yet, but the present enthusl- world. His appearance even when at tired in evening dress, waa such that people often turned away rather than look upon such an offensive countenance. When out of the ring he dressed stylishly, w oaring tailor-made apparel, silk hat, kid gloves and patent-leather shoes. His going will not be missed from the boxing fraternity, as he was asm seems to warrant that the usual amount of money will change handa to morrow. According to the program as finally arranged the four-oared race will start at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning from the upper end of the course and finish at the navy yard. Immediately after ward the freshmen race will he started nor a desirable member of society. JOE CORBETT TALKS ABOUT PITCHING ijelther an ornament to the prise ring from the navy yard and finish at the Drioge. At iz:3ii o ciock tne varsity race will ba started from the upper end of the course and finish at the draw bridge. William Melkleham will be thn referea and the boat Scout has been chosen for his use. From ft society point of view tha races will undoubtedly be as successful as In previous years. No acquatlc event In the Western Hemisphere at tracts the fashionable as does the ex clusive Talc-Harvard annual race. Special trains will be run from New York. Boston, New Haven. Providence and other points and the town of New London and Its sleepy little suburb across th river will literally swarm with men and women of wide social prominence. Tho betting shows Yale to be the favorite in all three races. Bets on the 'varsity eight today ntnnds 14 to 4. On the freshmen eight, bookmakers lay 3 to 1. and on the 'varsity four, 2 to 1. Reliance. Constitution and Columbia will arrive tomorrow. The Sylph with Mrs. Roosevelt and Alice Roosevelt and party ia expected to ar rivo this afternoon. Joe Does Not Believe in Giving a Batter What He Wants, CRICKET NEWS The following players took part in the usual practice game last evening at the ball grounds. Twenty-fourth and Vaughan: Barfoot, Fen wick, Hender son, Lawrence, Riley, Smith, W. G. Ar nold Smith, Jones, Gllmore, Rae. All showed good form and the players are eager to meet all comers. A match against Tacoma has been-arranged to take place August 8, on the local ground. The players will meet again for practice Thursday at 8 p. m. , LYNCH'S GREAT RECORD PROVIDENCE, June 24. Lynch made tho marvelous record of 21 strlke-outs and allowed only one single In the game against Columbia recently, whicn Brown won by a scpre of 8 to 0. Lynch scored his seventh shut-out of the season. It was Brown's last contest of the year. and as It was commencement day a big gathering of graduates made the game lively with their songs and cheers. "None of this giving a man what he wanta for me," saya Joe Corbett. "I like to make a man hit a ball that ha doea not want to hit. There Is a big difference in battera, and a man must learn it before he can pitch at all suc cessfully. Now, many men like a ball a little wide that they can wait on and clout into right field. "I believe all batters like to Jilt a straight ball better than anything else, but there are some of them that can regularly kill curves, particularly slow outs. Batters of this kind usually do not take a long swing at the ball, but aim to meet it, not striking until they have waited long enough to get some kind of an idea what the ball Is going tackle, while More.'s position at quarter to do- Men who ,ake a lonK BWln are will easily be filled by Belnap. The at a disadvantage In facing a curve groat center trio. Overall. Stroud and ball pitcher, for they nave to call the 8tow will remain intact and "Ovie" turn neiore uie Dan cornea io mem ana will as usual do the booting then tftke a chance at It. If they call There will be some lively competition 11 TiM thev wually hit the ball hard for the position of left end and De Mer- and drive It a mile, but the pitcher rlt will have to do some tall playing if .often makes them look like monkeys by he wishes to take part in the big game, nenaing me dhu unexpecieuiy. . There will also be a fight on for right 1 have nad a great aeai or run wun BIG ATHLETIC BENEFIT ON MONDAY NIGHT Interest in the Coming Event is Increasing Daily Tick ets on Sale Today, The athletic carnival to be held at the Exposition Buildins- next Mondnv even- inq. that position having been vacated some Datters wno get maa u tne pucner ng Is creating considerable enthusiasm bv Harrv Hudsdn.' - fools them. Jesse Burkett, for In James Whipple, tha coach of last stance. Now, there was a certain kind year's victorious team, will again act of Ball Jesse used to like to hit, and ho in that capacity for California. James could smash it anywhere. I used to Linagnn has been selected to Instruct pitCh. my bead off to him, for he al- Stanford's squad. The selection nf wayi called me names when coming Lanagan is seemingly an experiment, he never having played on the 'varsity wnue in college. TO PROP PORTLAND TACOMA, Wash., June 24. When the Pacific National ' League magnates meet In Tacoma. June 29, representatives of Salt Lake City will be present to urge their claims upon the league, and it is generally, understood that the Portland franchise-find players will be transferred to Salt Lake. The league has been compelled to make large loans to the Portland Club. and an experience of 10 weeks haa failed to1 show Jhat any great good Is to be at tained by maintaining a club in Portland when. Salt Lake City is available.' It up, and i reu a sort or nenaisn ue- light In outwitting him. He and I had some exchanges of repartee occasion ally. He would start it, and If I waa fortunate enough to fan him out, I would tell him to go back to the bench, for that was where he belonged, Jesse was a rattling' good hitter and a mighty decent fellow, off the ball field, though. among the local sportsmen who desire to help the Heppner fund. George Memslc Is training faithfully for his go with Rellly -and promises to make It decidedly more interesting for his former opponent, while Rellly says he will do hia best to win this go. The energetic work of the managers of the Pastime Club to make this a huge success is meeting with tho approval of the local public, aiHl a large crowd will be present next Monday evening to wit ness the various performances. Tickets for this event can be had at the various prominent cigar stores. GREAT BETTING CONTEST (Journal Special Service.) BUFFALO, June 24. The coming bat tle between George Gardner and Jack Root for the light-heavyweight cham pionship of the world, which will be decided before the International Athletic PACXriO HATIOITAL X.EACKTS. Yesterday's Boor. Helena, 5; Spokane, 4. Los Angeles, 8; Tacoma,- 2. Snn Francisco, 4; Seattle, 2. Btaading ot tha Clnbs. flnh nf Vnrt V.rit nn thp flftprnnnn of ia aiso more leasmie io mane tne jump Juiy 4, promises to be tho greatest bet- lnto aiirornia via tsait ijaKe city than tlna contest that has ever been de- via Portland. This is probably the only Important change that will be sanctioned by 'the league managers. San Fran cisco Examiner. Fisher's Men Sown Ssattla. SACRAMENTO, Cal.,i June 24 Sac ramento defeaWH Seattle in an intereat ing game. Carrlck wa a frlfle wild, and his passes were costly. Attendance 1, 200. Score: R H E' Sacramento, 0 0,8 2 O'O I D 2 7 14' 3 Seattle . ...0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 04 10 3 v Batteries Cutter and. Graham; Car rlck and Boettlgcr. Umplee McDonald. Won'I tha Ktath. ' LOS ANGELES.! CaL, June 24. Lo Angelea took. Uncle Henry'a bunch into, camp- yesterday In a game in which Umpire Levy had ' his troubles. Jud Smith scored the winning run njtlw ninth, when he stopped one of Llndsey's slants with his anatomy, stole, second and thlnf and tallied on Ross', fungoe- back of second. Score: ' "- r r--L-- M.tn Ban Franv , .0 0 0 VI l 0 0 a 6 1 jbos Angeies 30900000 14 . Butteries Undue y and Leahy; Hill ana Bpies,.; L mpire Levy. SCHILLERS VS. RAGLANS .. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM, June 24. Tuesday and Wed nesday, June 30 and July 1, the Schiller of Portland will play the Salem Rag lans at C. A. A. C. Park In this city. These dates .are during the Greater Salem. Street Carnival and an ex-cellent attendance Is promised for these games. TlMsball Excursion. An excursion will leave this city for Albany next Sunday to attend the base ball game between the Salem and Albany teams, provided 100 tickets are guaran teed at $1 each. The excursion will leave here at 11 a. m., returning' to Salem at .8 p. m. elded In the arena of that popular club. The sporting men of Chicago, who ex pect to attend the "fight In large num bers, are so confident Root will beat Gardner that they have already begun to offer their money on his chances. One bet of $1,000 at evens was wagered in the Windy City a few days ago. As the sports of New England, especially Bos- ton.'-cannot see how Gardner can lose. the chances are " there will be over $50,000 bet on the battle. Kid .Carter has challenged the win ner of the battle through his manager, Joe Macias. Won. Lost. P.C. Los Angeles 38 22 .33 Seattle 34 25 .576 Butte 33 25 .569 Spokane .33 ' 26 .659 San Francisco ....30 32 .484 Tacoma 2? 33 .441 Helena 22 ,36 .379 Portland . 20 37 .351 TEN INNINGS AT HELENA HELENA, Mont., Juna 24 Helona won In the tenth Inning yesterday, when Frary hit for three bases and scored on Howlett's single. Score: R. H. E. Spokane . 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 04 8 3 Helena . .0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 15 11 1 Batteries HJagle ana .aiusKy; Wlggs and Carisch. koi ron voKTM ax ao. Popular rotter Croa Into Ssrrioa Saturday, Jon 27. Already preparations are being made for big business at North- (Long) Beach. The-popular excursion steamer, the T. J. Potter, goes Into service Saturday, June 27. If you have not .enjoyed a trip on this side-wheeled beauty do so this sea son. For ratea and particulars Inquire at O. R. & N. city ticket office. Third and. Washington street. Hundreds of lives saved every year by having Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil In the house Just when It Is needed. Cures croup, heals burns, cuts, wounds of ev- mi DEB MOINES. June ,25. The Demol eratlc state convention aasembled her at 11 o'clock this morning. Prior to convening the conservative secured con- irui 01 me resolution committee, Tha silver men accepted their defeat with poor grace and announced thnlr Intention of precipitating a fight on the floor of the convention on a minority reDort. They have 275 of the 825 delegate. In . a speech Temporary Chairman Quick studiously avoided alt reference to tha , Kansas City platform and hi effort were directed to trusts, tariff and Gov ernment ownership Issues. He urged the party to look forward rather than backward. Edward Hamilton was made permanent chairman. A forecast on the gubernatorial nomi nation. J. B Sullivan, who has a large conservative support, la favorably men tioned, also Judge. A.. A. Vanwagenen,. .. who 1 a strong advocate of Government ownership. " Up to the time of the caucuses lat today John Sullivan was the receptlva candidate for Governor and wa con ceded to be In the lead. The conaerva tlve victory of this boomed the stock of . -Van Wagenen. the only avowed candi date. The latter, however, will ba forced, to accept serious modification of his... government ownership plank or abandon ' the race. When the convention reassembled this afternoon everything pointed to a total Ignoring of the Kansas City platform and Van Wagenen's plank. All seem to to be uniting on Sullivan, who lnatsts he won't accept the nomination. Hi closest friends are confident that ha will although his reaffirmation views may be Ignored. . , DRUGGISTS ARE IN - GAYEST SPIRITS Thirteenth Annuaf Session of State Society Proves a Great Success, J: ON BOARD THE DALLES CITY, June 24. The thirteenth annual ses sion of the Oregon State Pharmaceu tical Association ia drawing to a close this afternoon and members say that It has been one of the liveliest and most profitable ever held since the associa tion came, into Existence, Much of the credit for this happy result Is to be given to J. M. A. Laue. the druggist at Third and Yamhill, chairman of tha en tertainment committee, who worked so energetically and intelligently In per forming the duties of his important office. That committee consisted of John M. A. Laue, chairman, and Messrs. Clemenson and Knight, all of Portland. Mr. Laue stated that op account of meetings of the society being so meag er ly attended of late years. - the com mittee decided to Inject a little novelty Into the thirteenth session, hence the river trip to The Dalles' was planned. The sessions had always heretofore, "been ' held in Portland, and country members had tired of the monotony of tttfa pro gram, so a decision to vary tha session by dividing the time between business . and pleasure .-was agreed vJn, Thft the change- had met with JMe approba tion of. the druggists of the state waa proved by the enlarged ,"roll of "pres ents" when the membfra' names were called today. ' - HS8KEIXZ&B2XXEX xxxaiiixsxssxari3XEzzar WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF NOTED HORSEMAN DEAD HARVARD DEFEATED YALE .NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 24. Har. vard defeated Yale in. the annual com mencement baseball game by a score of 10 to--tv - During 4he first part of the game the rain fell heavily. The score: Harvard .. .l'o 1 ' 0" 2 0 0 010 ' ' 4 Tale . ....! 0 t'O 10 0,1 1 7 1 Batteries coburn and r. Kernan; Patten . Bowrman and Wlnslow, - -. (Journal Special Service.) . NFW YORK. June 24 .-Huh D Mp - .. . - - - - l i,UU IU1IICU UJJ Intyre, secretary of the Brooklyn Jockey nlado of Jollity uo, Qiea hi ni nvme. oui imra street, Brooklyn, several daya ago of diabetes. While he had not been In good health for some time, his death was not ex pected. Mr. Mclntyre was one of tire best DIAMOND GUSTENINGS One more gone. And poor Charlie, too. When, oh when. Will Portland win? FtaAttlA hfin Inst mm mnrn otama nn the. California trip than Portland. Rumor had It In Los Angeles that Umpire Levy had disappeared to un known parts and ,as everybody was about to celebrate over the Joyful news, Rube turned up, and mourning took the known racing secretarlea In the United Qt a ta. till bnnwIaM rf nfm am An3i abled him to frame races satisfactorily. Phil Dwyer, prealdent of the Brooklyn Jockey Club, depended on him in , the management of the Gravesend track. Energy all gone? Headache? Stomach out of order? Simply a case of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will make a -new maa or, woman of you, Jimmy Whalen of Uncle Henry'a Bunch cannot be beaten on his own grounds. Jimmy Is. Jack Grim and his "doughnuts" have not been heard from in over a week. The silence of Grim is golden. Jay Andrew's shoulder Is all right again, and this afternoon Jay will- take hla first practice on tha ball grounds. Whether it is a Suit for $12, or one for $20, you will find the making and fitting a creditable exposition of the tailor's art. r Our cloth designs for the Summer season in ready-to-wear Suits cannot fail to please those who desire modern and up-to-date patterns. TherVs a newness about them that meets the approval of all lovers of GOOD CLOTHES. All the Good Qualities which Characterize Our Men's Suits Are Displayed in the Making of Our Boys' and Children's Clothes. AJT TJP-TO-SATB TKATJf. ', The- "Imperial Limited," operated by the Canadian Pacific, is, beyond a doubt, the .finest tra'n crossing tha continent. This train makes the run front' ocean to ocean in 'four days, i. . i - n n GOOD-FITTING I I CLOTHES ; " -J . 4 I w If L m 1 ''if: it I "1 , . ' "Most Popular Clothing House In tha ! 5-07 Third St.. bet. Str.r!; :